davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
A Mothers Report.

Mrs. N. a. McEntire writes from Spring
Place, Ga. For many years / have been
a great sufferer from indigestion, sick
headache and nervous prostration. I tried
many remedies, but got no permanent re-
Lief until 1 used DR.. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir. am now in better health than
for many years. My daughter has been
subject 10 chills and fever from her in
fancy. I could get nothing to relieve her ;
the Lemon Elixir has restored her to per-
feet health.
Gold by Druggists SOC. and 81 0O per
bottle. Prepared by DR.. h. Motley, AT
lanta, Ga,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

Do you like to wear the latest style hats ?
Do you like to trade where they have the
largest stock at right prices? then go to
G. F. Jones 4, Co.'s. Clothing Store, their
hats take the lead in Anderson.
To RENT.-A neat 4-room cottage. APP
ply ct this Office,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

Good evening Have you used-Ah
there is no need of my saying anything
further, am sure you will hereafter use
nothing but the Famous Blush OF Roses
for YOUR complexion. Yours with best
wishes, FLORA A. JONES,
South Bend, Ind.
P. S.-Call this eve please at Hill Bros
and learn the particulars.
No man or boy can afford to buy a suit
of clothes before going to G. F. Jones il
Co.'s. Clothing Store. 1t is wonderful how
cheap they are selling clothing. Read
their advertisement.
WHY should citizens Of this and sur.
rounding Counties buy Pianos and Or
gans elsewhere, when they can save
money by patronizlng the G. A. Reed
Music House, of this city.
AZ dozen beautiful Silk Cravats at only
Is cents at G. F. Jones & Co.'S. Clothing
Store.
Two elegant Upright Harvard Pianos
for sale at less than manufacturers prices
by the G. A. Reed Music House.
C. F. Jones & Co.'S. Clothing Store have
beautiful line of Gents hand eeWed shoes.
Go and see their elegant spring styles.
Three rebuilt second hand Square
Pianos for sale at remarkably low figures
by the G. A. Reed Music House.
Oh, What a Cough.
Will you heed the warning The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake of saw
ing SOC. to run the risk and do nothing for
it. We know from experience that Shiloh's
Cure will cure your cough. 1t never fails
This explains why more than a million
bottles were sold the past year. 1t relieves
Group and whooping cough at once. Moth
ers, do not be without it. For lame back,
side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Hill Bros.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Is it not worth the small price of 75c. to
free Yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints; if you think 80,
call at our store and get bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. Every bottle has printed guar.
antee on it, use accordingly, and If it does
you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by Hill Bros.
We lave speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use
it if YOU desire health and sweet breath.
| Price soc. Sold by Hill Bros.
Do you want shoes and slippers this
spring? IF 80, don't buy until you see
how cheap you can buy good shoes at C.
7. Jones & Cos.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

The Oconee NeaUs says: I'm the brief
sketch Of the life of Gen. e. Kirby Smith,
whose death the other day marks the de-
parture of the last full General of the Con-
federacy, the statement is made that he
was desperately wounded at the First
Manassas and borne from the field by
some soldiers. One of these was John G..
Can't, 4th 8. G. Volunteers, who is living
at Broyles, Anderson County. The Gen.
eral 1aa carried to o farm house and
when the soldiers had made him as COM
Portable as they could be said to them !:
"Boys, you have done all you can for me !;
60 back now, and do your duty
Darlington Herald "The medical jour
malls have been calling attention to the
danger that may result from handling the
electric light bugs, and make the state.
ment that they are very venomous. sey-
eral cases Of severe poisoning have been
reported from their bites, and 1t will be
we'll to let them alone. A great many
children play with them under the i'm
preston that they are harmless, but they
ought to be warned against the practice.
These bugs never made their appearance
until the advent OF the electric lights, and
they are spread over the whole country"
The Wsrrenton (Ga.) Clipper says
"Mr. G. F. Mcdaniel, the photographer,
who has been with US the past two months,
will remain next week only, BE gees to
Anderson, 8. c., to make permanent
location. Mr.. Mcdaniel is genial, po-
lite gentleman and a first class photogra.
pher, besides being one Of the finest
Photo Engravers in the Southern States,
and any town will be fortunate in getting
him for q citizen. We regret that our
town is not large enough to keep him."
Mr.. Mcdaniel is natiye of Columbus,
Ca, where he engaged In business until
last Fall. We extend Mr.. Mcdaniel q
cordial welcome to Anderson.
There was recently an arbitration In the
case of E. w. Brown & Sons vs. K. P.
Glinkscales, suit on note for guano. The
case was twice tried before Juries, and a
mistrial resulted in each case. The facts,
briefly, are as follows: More than two
years ago Mr.. Clinkscales bought ten topa
of fertilizer from E. w. Brown & Sons at
$32 ton. He was not pleased with the
result after using the guano. and claimed
hat it did not come up to the standard
guaranteed. Payment Of the note was
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
Aatlsss0,a gatslltssnssr,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL la, 1898.
The price Of cotton continues to de


The price Of cotton continues to de-
cline.
Stick to your dannels until they stick
! to you.
Thecity policemen have donned their
summer uniforms.
Mr. James a. Bewley, of Laurens, was
In the city last week.
There seems to be no scarcity of money
TO loan in this section.
Mrs. w. G. Whitner has gone to Rock
Hill to visit her parents.
The Anderson girls do look lovely in
1 their new spring toilettes.
Maj a. B, Broyles, of senecs, is in the
CITY visiting hia daughters.
Weinvite your attention to @. F. Jones
q Co.'S. new advertisement,
We have lot Of old newspapers for sale
at only 20 cents hundred.
Mr. Guy Mauldin, Of Charleston, is in
the city visiting his parents.
good season Of rain is still needed in
some sections Of the County.
a local weather prophet predicts an
other frost before the LIST May.
Mr.. D. Gilreatb. of Greenville, spent
q few days In the city last week.
Mr.. Z. P. Smith has commenced work
on his new house on Church street.
Three of Anderson young men visited
Abbeyille last Sunday on their bicycles.
Miss Chriatlne vonBorstel has gone to
Virginia to spend few weeks with friends.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
AS TO NATIONAL BANKS.

The popust eay
made by the national banker by the
on Deng TO MN at that the interest
comes to the banker instead Of
small affair compared the mghtiar
criminal system where
money then only by the nong Of
or between
parties compulsory debtproducer The popul LITTER
the United States If wholly
notes absolutely
millions OF dollars OF the people the banks twelve months
the 600 millions of bank
no months agoand last month God command
cd all men their debts of death within thirty
the thirty expired last night The
their debts They had
banks That all the money there
the where
nued until all the paid
months before But then Every
debt zoo millions ees The property
to the bankers would begin.
this morning every dollar in paid: the
merchant stocks debts
pete and warehouses crowded with
hurry golden
world million OF stawart gateway
Dor all debt free-woud not the world be happy?
otg out ruin and death under the national
banking system no debt then The people had
all debts
shucked to the ground under the
shrived idleness the merchant his
the home OF bats the the
until rich free national bank
monsrOsy from whose clutches they have Just
POpulsm shall
pepetuty that retire peope-the
tnat any portion bear interest," OF ISSUE that interest
those who
shall still be existence the wheels of
the Choose between the debt maker and the debt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

Adopted at Omaha, July 4th, 1892.

demand national flexible
issued the only
and that without
alliance,
A'' o"Ae""oA'0 AoA P"""o
cold
oo~
We demand that the amount of the circulating be in
least $50 capita exclusive of
graduated income tax.
That national legislation as not
to build industry at the of another.
We believe that the the should
limited the
government economically and honestly administered 80 -
We demand that savings by the govern
exchanges.
LandThe land including all the natural
prohibited
railroads
lands
government and sold to actual settlers
being exchange .,a
the interest oil v9T1-o"1s -
government the interest Of the people - -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
OVER-PRODUCTION AND HOME MARKET

The volume controls Supply and demand
only supplementary Let us illustrate:
In 1S8123 there larger wheat than 1928
Now
matter
1st-Less wheat than ten years
2d.-Larger demand ny twenty millions population
3dLarer demand nearly 100
cent positive.
4ncreas by 100 bonused by
800 million dollar tariff
5th-Extraordnary growth Cities provincial popua-
tion
et increasing from 81 bushel to 50 90
bushel, wheat has gone down to $500. q bushe
taking platform another dire evil
Gently developed.
There four classes people the earth The first the
referred The other the exchanger,
etc With these the producer have
method dealing with class legislation
capitalist With the capitalist this of the
warfare gets than he for
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
PLUTOCRACY.


ions perhaps population
production BRAIN takes the
before 1t brick above another
wheel
ana O labor
yet every dollar
merchant lawyer preacher
int bearing sheriff secured debt.
millions of doars
put 10000 millions Every dollars worth of
thsand for the 10000
dollars drawing tribute from labor risk effort capital the
plutocrao
this overapitalzaton But large by
complete bogus fictitious bonds
has been built for years stock Not
thema borrowed the bonds
the the
borrowed too.
great public Office buildings magnificent
publication all built without
sinking fund meet the bondsand income besides Thus the
building
for capitalization.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
WHY NOT !?

The British all cites
with
make the government banking
Will of the gold hug yelp
pie should not be the banker people? aFsI ,
Is not that the and be the banker for
people the that
taken crafty tribute gaherers?
Do issuing bankers
add strength to them when
of the peope to
to banker and
and the people the bankers profit And thus
ted States that is the result system
Father let US and bugar
1t Will be glorious day when the
signed to bea protecting
fifteen million people fatten off the
% Of other In that day dollar paid ourselves
who DO not borrow In that day will perpetual
it's value REAL
the tmeoan bigger hoeating nfamy pestence
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
CONTRACTION OF CURRENCY.

This
money compelling people
tribute
and reducing the value of produce
the show the reduction the
The most careful estimate shows the
this country CAPITA species
credit bank which, being
back money there
~ Sc capita Of money and
Now there should be from to $50 capita
with will he
This compulsory and another
money together daily
changes than the money will transact
The this matter hand this plant
of this dollar
paying every
total of known loans.
Circulating have destroyed by almost countless
millions pocratic their filed with interest bear
bonds-at the dictates OF Wall Street.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

The national bank has been tried nation Crsendom
the Crash and the gr of paupism tells the
the Encyclopedias Mississippi Company instead Of
national bonds The Argentine Republic
her national bank but would carried Great Britain
but for the aid OF ver France The
after national But having
the banks issue Not having greenbacks like the United
furnish the blood the those victims
borrowing
issue issue the it went
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
THE POWER TO ISSUE MONEY.


speculate money produce
the This the British
Institution
DOM The popult maintains that should
cannot note secured either debt
able personal wealth.
will gold
dollar value silver Sic the dollar value
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

coinage controlling
the gold Of the world ~
But they claim that should be secured full value claim
times lace value Of that is RE
unstealabe unhdab ubunabe in the
legislation as with the national bank debt maker Ponni claim that
based national bond debt fraud
of the bond would
that the bonds could not paid But would
redeemed on the gold basis why the gold required interest
alone would redeemed dollar
before the bonds redeemed.
Popusts declare that bonds
seDsefor sole To
which putocracy wealth.
tout toll anxiety
DO care and take chances As to the relationship
banking
Gently uttered the following somewhat fiery 2
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03

not all made at once nor %tn
was the platform OF at st
Louis 1882 finally at OMAHA July 4th loz
platform peoples
the which vast body OF the
people unite ...-, aoo+u.oa ,hoh
at the base form the natural elements OF
Some
we to Give platform and it's DEFENSE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
THE DISCOVERY OF CERTAIN EVILS.

that the nation was rapidly drifting IN
extremely large class poor
men, failing They discovered that labor was DE-
RAPIDLY estate OF dignity and tner
They discovered that Large class sado1
destroyed oy tne p
reahery OF those who had secured
wealth and power. IT,. :4h oh
reaching household it's and INTO and
all the food staples were thus
They that the and the courts to the
preme bench being by political wltnH corpora
organisms the wealthy their and
maintain their ana secure
public private justice - - 1 =, au: uon e..
Wall Street become gganc
power controlling conventions elections ana onea
public daily had become thorough
supposed mutual known as tne
organization under the compete
less wealth. who editor
opniouformlng columns OF Oil
interests that impossible sustain
paper this giant combination That
competing Du1 tnat III ac ne
three four general combination:
v also that there line oachng being
PROMULGATED incucad dstrus OF ana
financial
the republic And that OF the means
accomplishing the destruction OF the puon
degrada politics.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
And he has $40 to divide among his chums.

The that the matter high low matter
relation" called
wholly The that should much
there buy the should
q dollar.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
PRIMARY PRINCIPLES
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

Every men WIG writes OF the great issues o. the day. ~oo0 pun
the primary elements OF the great
would discomfort with
ing necessary Humanity levels Inc follow
ing merely the general view Of the causes and
remedies presentedby spopulism:"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-03
THE ORIGIN OF 'POPULISM.

While party Of or
anisaton States who sufficiently free from party love
organization is the great
established the These are known
ranoe patrons usbandry Benefit Asoca
ton these organizations were united
barge proportion other labor unions
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-01
WOman's World.
THE CHILDREN's HEADS
DO not Scrape the Scalp with Fine Comb.
Shampooing.

Dandrutf is excessively common,
writes DR.. Geo. T. Jackson in the
Mothers MISERY Guide. 1t may oc-
cur as more or less thick dirty look
ing encrustations of the scalp, or as
a general scalpy condition The first
of these is the most common, and
gives the mother good deal of an
noyance because she fears that her
friends will think that her child's
head is dirty The disease does not
annoy the child, The common plan
of domestic treatment is to comb out
the dandruff with fine tooth comb.
This is harmful practice; the scalp
should be treated to shampoo. If
this is not sufficient to effect a cure.
a physician should be consulted.
The proper mode of shampooing
the head is as follows. Choose some
good soap and with plenty of warm
water make a good lather ON the
head and rub the head vigorously
with the fingers or rather stiff
long handled brush. If the scalp is
very sensitive and tender borax and
water may be used instead of soap,
or mixture composed of the yolks
of three eggs beaten up in pint of
limewater. Either of these make a
good lather. When the head has
been thoroughly rubbed in all direct
ions, the lather is to be washed out
with a copious supply of warm water
or where practicable, with alternate
douches of warm and cold water and
the scalp and hair are to be dried
with bath towel. When all is dry
small quantity of unctuous sub
stance such as sweet almond oil or
vaseline, is to be applied to the scalp.
To oil the scalp the hair should be
parted and the oil rubbed along the
parting and then another parting
made and the operation repeated and
so on till the whole scalp is gone
| over.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-01
A Lawyer Pressed the Button.

A New York lawyer who was on a
sleeping car the other night unwit-
tingly caused something of stir
among his low-passengers. Every
one had gone to sleep, and nothing
arose to disturb the slumbers of the
travellers until about a. m. Then
the bell in the porter's room began to
ring. 1t was one of those rings which
settle down to hard work at once and,
as they say, just do nothing but saw
wood. 1t was Il steady. perfectly con-
tented ring. Soon it became apparent
that it was no sprinter but long
distance champion, for it rang and
rang, as only an electric bell can ring
to wreck mems nerves. Some one in
the end of the car wakened and
groaned:
For heavens sake, stop that racket,
If you want the porter go out and get
him. Don't wake the whole car up"
But the ringing continued.
stop that ringingw bawled full
lunged man, sticking his head out be-
tween the curtains and glaring saw
agely at the little man.
baby woke up and began to howl.
Its mother tried to calm it and its
father swore like trooper. He
threatened to have the life of the man
who was making that "infernal noise,"
and the bell blazed away rs merrily as
if it were a twenty-four-hour alarm
clock.
Every body in the car awakened ex-
cept two people-the porter and the
New York lawyer. Then delegation
started to the porter's room to assas-
sinate him. They found him dozing
peacefully on n seat while the bell was
now carrying on its work with the
regularity of n patented circular saw
warranted never to stop. The wrath
full passengers decided that before they
cut the porter's throat it would be
wise to have him stop that bell. They
pulled him to his feet and shouted in
his ear and when he opened his eyes
they yelled:
BELL! Stop the bell! Stop that
bell"
The porter went down to the law
yers berth and stuck his head between
the curtains.
"Did you ring, sah?" he asked.
There was no answer from the lawyer,
though the bell kept up its ringing,
while the baby ran rival noise-mak-
ing factory and its angry father in
vented magnificent swear words.
did you ring, sahP" repeated the
porter, and the nervous mother began
to sob.
But the lawyer slept sweetly, one
knee, which had restlessly moved
against the panel in the night, press
ing the button of the electric bell, and
it and the baby did the rest.--N. Y.
Il1bnn1
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-01
UNITED STATES.

L lieutenant Alfred Reynolds of the
nav y, who was run over by a cable
car at Washington died Feb 16.
Sh irley Quilting and James Ewing,
livin. Z, near Catlettsburg, Ky, set
tied quarrel Feb. 16 by fighting it
out it'll pistols. Both parties fired
and wing fell dead shot through
the h, ,art, Quilting was mortally
wound ed and has since died.
The island of Pamothreki, in the
Egeaan Sea, was shaken by an earth
quake, u eb. IA. All the buildings on
the isla1 d were destroyed and many
lives, we, e lost. The ironclad Pharo
will talk provisions to the island
Within IL rec days.
Dr.. CIR; ives of Denver will never be
tried aga in for the murder of Mrs.
Barnaby. The only way to get wit
nesses, frC m Providence is to pay
them per di EN- and expenses. The
County c; 1missioners refuse to
sanction the expense for this The
a tt0Dney announces no attempt will
ne nlGlGe 10 ii Olu duObIleT Ur1dl.
Nicholas I .ang, ex-Mayor of Ram
sem. shot his wifes guardian, John
Neishwande r, a wealthy farmer, Feb.
Is, at Ramscn, Iowa. The murdered
man oppo. ed the marriage, and
Lang elopetl with the girl year ago.
Both were wealthy. Neishwandel
had threatened to kill Lang on sight
| Lang has surrendered and claims
self-defense.
The eastbo, md Great Northern
passenger trai from the coast, with
|. two engines, vas thrown into ditch
four miles we st of Bartlett, N. d.
(. by a broken raj Feb. Is. The sleeper
was turned over and the first-class
coach was tele scoped, The baggage
and mail cars We're badly smashed
There were tw enty-six passengers OF
the train besi .des the crew. Nint
were hurt, bIlt only two seriously
One was an unknown man from
J Butte.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-01
Not So Interested.

On the first appearance of Madame
de Stael in Paris at an evening recep-
ton she was introduced to the Abbe
Monti, whose poems were then much
in vogue.
The conversation of the two famous
people was overloaded with erudition,
and their praise of each other was
simply fulsome flattery.
The Able "had never counted upon
so great an honor as that of meeting
the first writer of the age;" while
Madame de Stael "little dreamed when
she arose that morning that the day
would be marked by so auspicious an
event as the meeting with the Abbe."
81 have devoured every word that
has escaped from Sappho's pen," said
the Able.
81 can not sleep until | read your
charming odes from the Italian" said
the lady.
Have you seen my last endeavorp"
the Able asked.
"Alas, not yet" sighed the lady.
81 have it here" exclaimed Monti,
drawing small volume from his
pocket. "Allow me to present it to
you, madame; poor homage, indeed,
to so much genius, but it may prove
interesting to one who has had so much
success in heroic poetry"
Thanks, thanks" exclaimed Nine.
de Stael, seizing the little volume with
every demonstration of gratitude.
"This is indeed treasure, and will be
priced by me far beyond gold or
jewels"
She turned the leaves over slowly,
while the delighted Able watched her
with charming self-complacency.
Then suddenly dropping it into her
lap, she exclaimed: You were talk
ing of heroic poetry, dear Able. Have
you seen my last attempt, L'Exile,' a
slight and poor imitation of some Of
your own"
81 have not been so blessed as to OBJ
tain copy" replied the Able.
"How fortunate that | should have
one in my reticule!" said madame, hur-
riedly seizing the ribbons of bag sus-
pended from her arm, and drawing
forth thin volume.
Monti bent low over it as she present
ed it, and kissing it with reverence,
placed it by his side, and the conversa-
tion-that is to say, the mutual COM
pliments- went on.
But when the mutual admirers
separated neither of them took away
the "precious treasure" which had
been received with so much show of
gratitude.