davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19
ToMnYille Locals.

DR.. w. T. Hunt, of this place, extracted
the other day. It was a very painful
operation.
J. G. Cunningham and family, Of An
derson, s. c., have been visiting the
family of E. P. Earle, near this place.
Prof. j. F. Rice, who has been teaching
st this place, has gone on an extended
trip to the North and West. The Prof.
will take in on his trip. Danville, Va,
Washington, New York, Niagara Falls
and Chicago.
Mr.. J. 7. Gaines and wife, have return
cd home after pleasant stay with rela-
tives near Honea Path.
Mr.. E. N. Campbell, our worthy car
penter, Is suffering very much with 9
hurt caused by falling from scaffold
while at work.
Mr.. J. w. Harvey, living at Earle's
mill, fell and dislocated his shoulder the
other day. DR.. w. T. Hunt, of this place,
was called in and promptly put 1t in
place. Mr.. Harvey is doing very well.
Mrs. Margaret Bradberry, an esteemed
lady living near Fair Play, Is very siok.
School Institute, which was held at
Lebanon church. We will venture that
the people of Lebanon can't be beat for
their unparalleled hospitality and unre-
lenting care of their friends. We were
assigned to Mr.. William Harper, who
entertained us royalty. His good wife
aud niece, Miss Norris, were very kind
and entertaining. The Institute will
meet with the Townville church next
year.
Mr.. r. s. FAINT, onr never failing con-
sta BILE, arrested John Robinson the other
day and lodged him in the Walhalla jail.
It's very seldom we see prisoner tied
and roped up in our little town.
Mrs. r. o. Tribble, of Anderson, s. c.,
ia visiting relatives and friends in this
community.
Mr.. q. d. Routh, ourjolly widower, has
ordered q new saw mill and expects to
saw lumber for the Townville folks IN
the near future.
Mr.. j. Miles Pickens, of Pendleton, 8.
c., Is in our midst working for New
York Insurance Company. It's the
cheapest rate Company that we know of.
Mr.. w. w. Hunnicutt and wife, Of
High Falls, s. c., has been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. 8. G. Bruce, of this place.
MI. James Bradberry, of FairlPlay, S.
c., was in town and gave as call the
other day. Mr.. Bradberry reports good
crops in his section.
OLD Ros1N De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19
A Piedmont Man Pays $500 for a few old
-. - Brick.

The New York. Sun, Of the 18th inst,
saws: !"Inspector Mclaughlin and De-
tective Sergeants Crowley and McClusky
made rich green goods haul yesterday
morning. They arrested man and
woman, who gave their names as Charles
Walters, 40 years old, and NelEae Wal
ters, 3S years old, both of 334 Eass 4lst
street. The prisoners say they are hus.
band and wife. The woman is tall and
good looking. They were arraigned yes
terday afternoon before Justice Grady,
and were remanded back to police head
quarters, where the story iEc, dent to their
sWindling F. II. Fletcher, of Piedmont,
s. c., out of $500 by the green gooos game.
It is probable that many more COM
plants will come in within the next few
DAYS. The prisoners work q compare
lively new variety of the game. On June
20 MI. Fletcher, who is q prosperous far
mer, got a atype-written letter explaining
how to get bad money for good. Tho
letter told Fletcher to 90 to the Hotel
Cambridge, at Chester, Pa, whers . man
would meet him and give him piece of
blue ribbon. He was to follow that man.
The letter warned him against an alleged
green goods gang in Hoboken, and told
him to answer no letters that were not
written in blue ink and to which ahe blue
ribbon was not attached. It was signed
sc. E. Perkins, 692 Sd avenue" Fletcher
went to Chester, and on June "a met
Walters:there. He came to New York
with him, stopped at the Ashland House,
and later went to his house. a, valise
was shown him that was seemingly filed
with bills, and bundle of 81 bills was
handed to him to examine. Then he
paid Walters $500 for the valise. Ao-
oording to Fletcher's story Mrs. Walters
at this point entered the room with va
lise, the counterpart of the one Fletcher
had bought. She said she watl going
away in q few minutes, and put the valise
down on the table beside the other. She
left the room for minute, but rsturned
as if in great hurry, grabbed one of the
valises and left, saying that sha must
catch train. Fletcher went out ooon af-
ter with the other valise. He found whom
he opened it that it was full Of bricks. He
reported the matter to Inspector Nc
Laughlin, and yesterday morning Crow
lev and McOiusky arrested the couple.
The police found letters in the possession
of the prisoners duplicating them in 9TH
or caSaS "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19
Pendleton Dots.

The stockholders of the Pendleton Can
ming Factory have been very fortunate
this year in securing the services of Mr.. a.
P. Meetze, of Lexington, as manager:
MI. Meetze ia thorough-going man, ana
will make SUCCESS of his new enterprise.
He has planted about six 6cres Of toma-
toes, which he is going to can. together
with great amount of fruit and vegeta-
bles.
The trustees of the Female Academy
have reelected Miss Mamie Hood, OF
Due West, to take charge of that schooi
for the ensuing year. Mr.. J. Il harper,
of Greenville, will have charge OF the
Male Academy.
amateur theatricals for the beneht.p the
Female Academy. She deserves great
credit In her new undertaking and also
the hearty co operation of every patron OF
the school.
It ia generally understood that there are
several aspirants for the Postofhce at this
place, but it is hardly probable that any OF
them will get 1t, at least for good while
vet, Mr., Gantt's term of Office is not out
for some time, and as he gives entire sat-o
isfaction, it is not likely that he will be re-
moved.
Rev. s. 81. Zimmerman, pastor of the
Methodist Church, while driving home
from one of his appointment, last SUNDAY
night, met bicycle which frightened his
horse, causing him to run away. The
buggy was overturned and Mr.. Limmer-
man was thrown out but escaped with
few slight bruises.
which pedestrians cross is in very dam
eerous condition. AS yet no steps have
bean taken to have it repaired, but II it is
not done soon, persons will run great
risks in crossing it.
Several bows from Clemson came down
and spent the day here Sunday. They all
seem to be we'll pleased up there, and say
that the fare is improving daily.
r. W. McBryde and wife, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, have returned home after q
short visit here to Mr.. McBrydes mother.
Misses Annie Darlington and Mary
Bolt, of Laurens, who have been visiting
relatives here have returned home.
Edward 81. Tresoot, of Washington, is
spending the summer here.
Young men from all parts OF the State
are arriving at Clemson College daily.
There are about $40 boys there now.
Master Johnnie Campbell has quit the
farm and is now clerking for Mr.. j. ID:
Hunter. Little Johnnie Is professional
farmer"
Col. r. w. Simpson has been quite sick
and been confined to his bed for the last
three weeks.
Samuel Weyman, of Atlanta, is visiting
the family of Col. J. B. e. Sloan.
Mrs. Anderson and daughters, Of Colum.
bia, are spending the summer here: They
are boarding with Miss Anna Jenkins.
The protracted meeting is still going on
at the Baptist Church.
Quite q crowd from this place will 70 on
the excursion to Tallulah Falls next Fri
day.
Forty convicts were sent to Columbia
from Fort Hill latt Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. e. Taylor Is back at his work
again after short spell Of sickness:
The weather has been 30 warm that the
tennis players have about given up that
popular game.
The crops in this section are greatly In
need of rain.
Pendleten is unususlly dry at this sea-
son. w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19
Col. L. j. Alfred Writes,

I am in my seventy-third year, and for
fifty years I have been a great sufferer
from Indigestion, constipation and bill.
iousness. I have tried all the remedies
advertised for these diseases and got no
permanent relief. About one year ago,
the disease assuming more severe and
dangerous form. I became very weak and
lost flesh rapidly. I commenced using
Dr. e. MozeX henGn L. tbpas sa antbsg gained
strength and health, my appetite and my
digestion were perfectly restored aud now
feel as young and vigorous as I ever did
in my life. L. ]. ALFRED.
Door. keeper Ga. State Senate,
State Capitol Atlanta, Ga, Aug. s, 1891.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19
Piercetown Items.

We are done laying by and consequent:
lv we hayn't anything to do but to attend
bic mics and protracted meetings. We had
the pleasure of attending most enjoya-
BILE pic mic last Saturday. It was given by
Misses Ida and Minnie Jamison, In honor
OF the Misses Bowen, of Piokens, and was
held In the Coloners pasture, where We
spent several hours very pleasantly In
courting and playing mumblety peg.
Just as old Sol disappeared behind the
Western hills, supper was announced, and
we gathered around the repsst which was
spread on the grass, and every one did
Justice to the occasion. But the supper
cannot be described, but suffice 1t to say
it would have suited the most fastidious.
I've been told that there is cruel god,
Who is blind and uses bow,
And know that he was there that day,
As the future, I'm sure will show.
But if I write here all that saw,
Maybe I'll get through by and by;
Yet I'll say that few who were there,
VIII forget the fifteenth day of July.
The mnsic was furnished by A. ). and
A, L. Smith, who are excellent performers
on the violin and flute. Every one who
was there went away with heavy hearts
when the time for departure came. But
it will be eyer fresh in my memory.
Miss Daylight Barr, of Greenville, and
Miss Matte Adkins, of Shiloh, are visit.
ing in our midst. Go it, boys, the girls
have come to tame you. SO get move
on and don't hide behind the door any
more.
Miss Carrie Pearman has been selected
. to teach the Tuckerville school.
One devout brother went to line out Q
hymn In prayer meeting not long ago, but
it seems that his vision Was not clear.
He began as follows:
Amazing grace, the Dispenssry has come,
They 're bottling up the gin and rum;
But good corn juice Is still the go,
Praise God from whom all blessings flow.
He suddenly grasped the situation, but
made matters worse when he lined out an
other stanza:
Amazing grace how sweet the sound,
The Democratic plums arc dropping down; t;
The peaches they're rlpening, too,
Pleaae fill my jug with mountain dew.
SAM DEwBERRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19
A Mothers Report,

Mrs, N. A. McEntire writes from Spring
Place, Ga. For many years I have been
great sufferer from indigestion, sick
headache and nervous prostration. tried
many remedies, but got no permanent re-
lief until I used DR.. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir. am now in better health than
for many years. Ny daughter has been
subject TO chills and fever from her in
fancy. could get nothing to relieve her !;
the Lemon Elixir has restored her to per-
feet health.
Sold by Druggists, SOC. and $l.00 per
bottle. Prepared by DR.. a. Motley, At
lanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19
Buy wheelook High Grade Pianos.


1t has many claims of superiority. In
great breadth, The touch Is light, respol-
sive and elaatio, and It Is unsurpassed in
point of finish and durability. while the
price remains the lowest consistent with
finest grade of workmanship. Large stock
always on hand, and for sale on liberal
terms at the G. A. Reed Music House.
Do you like to wear the latest style hats
Do you like to trade where they have the
largest stock at right prices? then 60 to
C. F. Jones & Co.'S. Clothing Store, their
hats take the lead In Anderson,
G. F. Jones g. Co.'S. Clothing Store have
beautiful line of Gents hand sewed shoes.
Go and see their elegant spring styles.
The O.. A. Reed Music House, Of this
city, has, In addition to the large stock of
Pianos and Organs, splendid and well
assorted stock Of Sowing Machines and
Buggies, which cannot fail to please those
who will take the time to call and exam
inc them.
90 to Anderson, then 60 to @. F. Jones
& Co.'S. Clothing Store, get yourself and
the boys one of their cheap suits. You
No man or boy can afford to buy suit
of CLOTHES before going to G. F. Jones d
Co.'S. Clothing Store. It is wonderful how
cheap they are selling clothing. Read
their advertisement.
To RENr.-A neat 4.room cottage, Ap-
ply at this Office.
Men laugh when told that Tobacco in
lures them, who, II they were honest,
would confess to nervous headache, flut.
tering of the heart, throat disease, disar-
down of their system. Hills Chloride Of
Gold Tablets are the only remedy which
effects speedy, permanent cure. ALI
druggists sell them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19

"A man in Marshall county, Alabama,
who had been blind for three years re-
Gently recovered his sight after praying
for three days and nights. He is firm in
the belief that his prayers did it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19

Gentlemen would not use "BEush of
Roses'' If it was q paint or powde of
course not. It is clear as water, NO sedi-
ment to fill the pores of the skin. Its
mission is to heal, cleanse and purify the
complexion Of every imperfection, and
insures every lady and gentleman q clear.
smooth complexion, Sold by Hill Bros,,
price 76 cents,
40 dozen beautiful Silk Cravats st only
Is csnts at G. F. Jones & Co.'S. Clothing
Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19
Reduction In Fruit Jars.

One quart Jars 75c. dozen. Two quart
Jars 90c. dozen. A large lot of Glass Top
Jelly Glasses. JOHN T. BURR1ss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19

ing at Fort Hill, >. u, dleo on the 5fo
inst. he was noted for his gentleness,
aud the smallest children could ride or
drive him in perfect safety. Mr.. Beatty
raised the horse and had always owned
him. "Old Bob" was twenty.nine years
of age, and the members Of Mr.. Beaty's
family had become very much attached to
him. He was decently buried.
We invite the attention Of those of our
readers who have daughters to educate to
the advertisement of the Ashevllle IN. CO.
Female College, In another column. This
College has been established for morethan
fifty years, and ranks as one of the best In
the South. Rev. James Atkins. 4. M, D.
D., is at its head, and he has national
reputation as an able educator. The To-
cation is most healthful one, and the
climate delightful throughout the year.
Catalogues and other information will be
promptly sent on application.
Mr.. Wardlaw asks us to say that the
excursion to Texas is an assured fact.
The rate will be just half fare. Persons
wishing to 60 in the special coach would
do we'll to let Mr. Wardlaw have their
names and the point to which they wish
to go by the 25th Of this month, II posi-
BILE. It is good opportunity to visit the
West and see the fine crops they raise.
Stop over privileges going for fifteen days.
The price of tickets vary from $S5.15 to
more than $40, according to points. To
Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, Sherman,
Waco, Cleburne, Waxahatehie and Hills
boro the fare is $29.45. To Marshall the
fare is $25.15. The End of August is the
day they start.
In accordance with the call published
in the IHTELL1eENoER last week, num-
ber Of Confederate Veterans met in the
Court House Tuesday morning and organ
lied Camp of United Confederate Veter-
ans, with roll Of sixty.one veterans.
The organization was named Camp Ben
son, in honor OF the late Capt. Thomas
Prue Benson, who was one Of the most
popular and bravest soldiers enlisted in
the cause of the Confederaoy. The fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve the
Camp: LIST Commander, NJ. P. Tribble
2nd Commander, w. A. FAINT; Adjutant,
j. n. Yandiver; Quarter Master, James
A, Drake, Secretary and Treasurer, w.
T. McGill; Color Bearer, J. NJ. Dunlap /;
Chaplain, Rev. j. r.. Earle Surgeon, DR..
w. H. Nardin. The Secretary has for
warded report of the organization to the
general headquarters, and in short time
will receive the number Of the Camp and
it's organization.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-07-19

G. F. Jones g. Co.'S, Clothing Store have
q beautiful line of Gents hand sewed shoes.
Go and see their elegant spring styles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
sAgs 1T Is A SUCCESS.
Archbishop Iroiand's Claim for the Fari-
bault School Plan.

bault school Plan. =
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sep. 22.-Archbishop
Ireland has prepared for the press state
ment In relation to the assertion from
Faribault that the educational plan known
as the "Faribault plan" had been def
nitely abandoned. The assertion grew
out of the fact that Father Conry Of
Faribault had declined to allow the city
to further supply teachers forthe parochial
school Archbishop Ireland emphatically
denied that the move in Faribault had any
significance except as 1t showed the
beauties of the plan In permitting either
side to draw out upon any occasion when
circumstances demanded 1t. "The plan"
he said, ''is now In force In thousands OF
schools, In some of which Protestant
teachers are engaged in parochial schools
and in others vice versa. The action OF
Father Conry was by my advice, simply
because it became matter OF room, and
there is nothing in it affecting the princi-
pie involved. 1t is positively untrue that
had instructions from Rome in the matter.
] am positive I am In full touch with the
Holy See in the matter and would be the
last man In America to misrepresent any
thing from Rome. As to the plan itself,
1t Is in the fullness Of its progress and is
being approved by time and trial"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
The House Nay Force q Vote on
tho Election Repeal.
NAY BE REACHED ON OCTOBER 10
senator Platrs Promised Cloturs Reso-
lution Onsrsd-Rspubiicsn Dsnounc-
Ing Speaker Crisp's RulinGs-Demo-
Gratis Declare Ne Made No Mistake.

wAsHISGToN. Sept. 22.-The Repub bli-
cans. Of course. are making the most OF
recent occurrences In the House-ths
''out- Herodlng Herod" incident, a. Mr.
Reed called IL. Mr.. Burrows, Of Michigan,
who led the Republican attempt at fill
clustering, was particularly emphatic after
his defeat in denouncing Speaker Crisp's
action. "Think of what that man must
have gone through" he said to group Of
sympathixing listeners, ITO bring himself
to his present position. He has violated
no less than three fundamental parlia-
mentary principles everywhere 30 recog-
nized until to-day, besides violation of
the spirit and letter of his own special
rules formulated for the government OF
this House.
He held that committee may, Of its
own motion, originate legislation; heruled
that q motion was out of order because it
was dilatory, and refused at the time to
declare II to be such, although afterwards
compelled 30 to rule; and he declined to
entertain or permit an appeal to be taken
from his decision.
1uaV ID Brcdt reCOIu IOr QUO udy.
"And he does not really appear to be
aware to what lengths 1t must inevitably
lead him and the House.
"If one committee, even the COMPUTES
on Rules, may originate Legislation without
reference from the House, another COM
mittee may. Under that ruling there is
nothing to prevent, say the Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures, from
originating free silver coinage
bill and presenting it to the
House, for under the rules that committee
IL privileged to report at any time"
On the other hand, the Democrats say
that Speaker Crisps ruling was not made
without careful previous confederation and
consultation. Before the present rules
were reported TO the House, Messrs. Crisp
and Catchings were OF the opinion that
even under the rules Of the 52d Congress, the
Committee on Rules had the power to in
itiate an order of business and present IL
to the House for consideration. But under
the policy that was pursued in that Con-
gress, the majority of the committee re-
Trained from exercising that power, requir-
ing In every instance a previouc instruction
by the House to report an order or, at
least, requiring the reference to them
through the House of q resolution upon
which to act. The majority Wednesday,
in its action, exercised power which they
say was lodged In them, under the pressure
of an exisgency In the proceedings and
which the majority Of the House approved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

For .crofuous sores and humors. A, sr's sarsapa-
lila is the most reliable specific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

TRENTON, N. j., Sep. %. Detectives
have arrested man named Charles w.
McAllister for bigamy. 1t is alleged that
he deserted his first wife in Buffalo, N. Y,
last June, and married Mary Pittengsr, OF
Phillipsburg, N. j., with whom he had
since been living In this place. He IL said
to be well known criminal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

Four OF Boston's Players Appear ON the
Field Intoxicated.

-Four OF Boston's Players Appear on the
Field Intoxicated.
CLEVELAND, Sept. % There was dis
graceful scene on the ball field just before
the game between the Reds and the cham
pions began. Tucker, Duffy. Stivetts and
Staley were drunk and Tucker insisted on
playing. He abused Manager Selce and
was taken from the field by police officers.
The game was VOL by tho Reds, who made
three home runs and three-bagger In the
seventh inning.
GGincinnat....,...o Q 9sS SS al
At Chicago
Chicago. 90 v O.
Base hits Baltimore l3 Chicago. 9. Errors
-Baltimore. = Chicago, 10. Batterics-Mc-
Mahon and Robinson; Donneliy and Lange.
Game called on account of darkness.
At Pittsburg:
Washington. o = 0 0 l 0 0 o.
Base hits -Pittsburg, 10; Washington, 10.
Errors -Pittsbure. I; Washington, Q. Bat
Maui and o'Isourke; Killen and Earle.
At st. Louis;
y. N.T L0SIa. L1SFn.......s a........... idaGS 81
Base hits--New York, l0 81. Louis, 7. Err
rors-New York. I; ~. Louis, Q. Batteries
Baldwin and Wilson; Hawley and Twineham.
At Cleyeland:
GlsyslSnd.. Cleveland bsSi SsS ,--iss
Base hits--Clevcland. IL: Brooklyn, Q. Err
ors-Cleveland, Z; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries
sharrott and kinslow; Clarkson and thinner.
At Louisville:
Philadelphia .....5 q 5 g o q OLD
Louisville ............ 0 o o 80 o.
Base hits-Philadelphia, 10: Louisville, T.
-Philadclphis. ?; Louisville, s. Bat
teries-Taylor and Cross; Kilroy and Grim.
Game called on account OF darkness.
Earned runs-Cincinnnti, a. Boston, Base
hits Cincinnati, Q; Boston. 10. Errors-Cin.
cinnati. 2; Boston, e. First base on balls
OF Dwyer. 3; Gastright, 2. Struck out-By
Dwyer 2; Gastright, Home runs-vaughan,
Holiday, Latham. Threo-base hts--Nash,
Canavan. Two-base hit-Nichols. Stolen
bases-Canavso C2,. Holiday. Duffy. Double
plays-Long. Lowe. CAMEL, McPhee. smith;
Latham. Motz, McPhec and Motz. Umpire
Gafiney.
Ssssoosr uas~us atauatu~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
Denied by Recorder smyths.

NEW York, Sep. 22.--The motion of
Lawyer Charles w. Brooke. counsel for
Frank Ellison charged with assaulting
broker w. II. Henriques, for postpone
ment OF the trial of Ellison which Is set
for next Wednesday, has been denied by
Recorder Smyth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
ra,tor child. on for tho Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. %. = George w.
Childs, accompanied by Mrs Childs and
maid, Miss Stanley, Miss Peterson and
Miss Patterson, left Philadelphia for Chi
cago and the Worlds Fair yesterday on the
Columbian express, In the private Pull
man car Wildwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

MOUNT VERNON, N. ", Sep. 22.-Orders
were recsived by the agents of the Adams
Express company along the line of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road yesterday from Superintendent Spen-
Ger of that company to reopen their bank
accounts, which were closed when the
worst of the money stringency was on.