davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
MARINE INTELIIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 30 Moon sets 53' Moons age u
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 7OS Gov Island ~ Hell Gate 9 %
y NJ SANDY Hook Gov. Island 1872 Hell Gate 3+5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14


FOR RENT MORRlSTOWN. y. IAN
attractive. prrttily furnished hou.e. AL
couNeniruces. with stable. carriages.
sleighs aud palr line horses II desired.
.ntll Nay l. rent low 10 desirable parties
Address A. Tribune ONE
FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND. Handsome
house fully furnished. beautifully 10
Gated: completed In 1892. every modern
convenience. plate glass windows. hard
wood floors. porcelain baths. etc. COW.
horse ard carriage. coachnian and cook
n desired To- let during owners absence
IN Europe: desirable parties. who would be
careful u handsome furniture. only ac-
ceptabl, MITCHELL BROS. "a and 10
Leona-i-st
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRIB-
CNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No LAP Broadway
I'd door north Of Thirty -first-st. and AID
REFRESHMENTS at the following Branch
Of',es 25i Eighth ave: 200 Third-ave..
corner Forty-seventh- st: lJ9 East Forty
s"yenih-st. corner Third-ave.: $50 Enst
i25th st near Third-av-. |. 0?J Thi-d-ave.
near sixty -hrst-st.: / I0s First-ave: loo
West Foriy-second-st 100 Columbusave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COun try.


Country.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
beautiful cottage site OF ~ acres on
81 Regis Lake opposite Paul smith :;
higheat point On the lake. for sale al a
moderate price by ny. ". ROGERS. Bait
AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures. all
kinds. for sale or rent. furnished houses
TUBES q TAYLOR. Beekman-s;.. n. Y.
BARGAINS IN FARMS on the Bound
Brook ROUTE 'Koyal Blue Line, 40
acres so per mere. ineXhaustlble granite
quarry on farm. paving blocks shipped
daily 10 Philadelphia ana Trenton. rare
(hanc~ tor capitalist Box III Bound
Brook i.
BEACH For sale. several elegant resi-
denc"s. large grounds. stable. WILLIAM
LANE. Long branch.
FOR SALE.--iOo lots In Hoboken for fac
tory or building purposes. cheyp; plots Of
from to 81 lots. GEO. W WRIGHT.
80 Newark-st
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBscR,P.
Tons FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
TfHTowH ' orF II, IS" 80, - la ~ BHda41ay
81 door north - Thirty -htst-st.: and AID
VERT'SEMENTS AZ the following Branch
f 3Gls';; p! l ra', "a .crs farm
cly'rr. with wool. in southern New
Jersey. lose 70 railroad. finest markets
IN the world, especially adapted FOR small
lruits pHultry vegetables. etc. high ana
Gp h.sithy nelghtorh0od sold On install
m-L:s u 81 down ana 81 per week. Title
injured. send f,r particulars.
H. L. RT9LEY.
22i S.u'h i0.h at. Philadelphia. Pa.
NEW YORK AGENCY Tor tho sale rent
INK or exchange II property In all IN"
Orange. rare opportunity 70 secure com
inodiou~ fourteen room dwelling In ch-lcs
location at East Orange JOHN II KAT
TENSTROTH. - 80 Nilliamst.
u so ACRES m -he hear, " the Adlron-
d4ck Mountains. rGD station On PROV
erty. river ruh- through portion 81 tract;
heavy forest ~ 'pf about coo acres, char
coal plant. -us-S brickyarl. etc. near
station viii sell - * hsnge for unen-
cimn-f~d iMpr f-l city property. u l..
Hl%Ds - franslin -.
ADVERTISEMENTS AID sUEsCRIP.
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRIB.
I'VE WILL BE RrcEivED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE, 40. l2i2 Broadway.
~ D. north " 1Airty-s-s' st. and 40.
VFRTISEMENTS a. the following Branch
Oric~s. 25l Eighth ave-. $50 Thlrd-evs
corner Furiy-seyenth ST. $50 East Forty
s.venth-s,. corner Third ave: $50 East
I2sth--t near Ttird-avc. l.020 Third-avr
near sltty hrsi-s, / zoe First ave: 100
IVES, Forty second st: 100 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Kenehan.s Me-
ts;l!c Biting Fastener. yi. ESao-
,ishrI business and large sales. Investiga-
Ion rorrted. Golden opportunity. EDGAR
TATE 4 co. 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

AL PATENTS FOR SALE.-aurphy =
Cartons Oar Lock SO .O'9. Jankowskrs
Folding Bed ard Sofa. scotts Rheurna.
ism cure. EDGAR TATE & CO.. 2<S
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRiP.
TIONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB-
UNE WILL RE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. Ia: Broadway,
"a door north OF Thirty first and AD-
REFRESHMENTS at the following Branch
ONrces. cSf Eighth-ave.: 100 Third ave.
corner Forty-seventh-st.: $50 East Forty
r., corner css ~, ss
near Sixty-itrst-st.: i.;os First-ave.: i0s
West Fortr-second-st. l02 Columbus-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Al PATENTS FOR sANE.-Neumeyer's
Adjustable spray Nozzle. 525 800. smiths
wheel Wrench. 5ci. 30. ReichwsIns In
proved Lifting Jack. i97. co.. EDGAR
TATE 3, co, 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

A, PATENTS FOR sATE-McDermo,ts
pencA sharpener. AZ. 30. 40. $50. Lylss
Screen Door. siavens's Lace Needle. 49,
I3I EDGAR TATE 4 Co. 24o Broadwoy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Al PATENTS rOP StLE.-Klein's Cur:
fain Roller Bracket. 52D.GIs. Cheap ana
perfect Endorsed by the trade. also a.
n,iian natsrt. EDGAR TATE & CO., 2<5
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

- s - - FOL = . 70 . p 49, - -
LADIES DIRECTORY,
Employers who desire servants VIII
find carefully selected sery8nts-ccrrrct
moral servants: those who hay~ been thor
Oughly trainedsand young girls just be-
ginning. country or city. LADIES' d.
kECToRY. l+j 6th-ave. near l0th-st.
L. SUTcLIFFE.
SUCCESSOR TO CARPENTER & CO.,
international Employment Bureau.
b2G 9TH AVENUE. NEAR 81.
This agency gives special attention 20
the selection Of reliable re'erenced male
and T, male help FOR city and country. Is
taolisl ed ls4I
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SCBSCRIP.
rlCNS FOR THE NEW.Y0Hk TRlB.
jNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICE, No. l.2i2 Broadway.
"a door north OF Thirty -nrst-st and AID.
rR1 StMtNTS at the following Branch
Oinces 2St flahth-ave. ; 160 Third.aye.
corner Forty-seventli-st ; 1J9 Eas. Forty.
seycnth-st.. corner lhfrioNe: 100 Fast
near SiStv-nrst 81. , l7OS first-ave. 100
West Forty.s"corh 1902 Columbu%ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRIP.
TlONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRlB-
UEE WILL HE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No l.2i2 Broadway.
VEPTISEAiENTS at the following Branch
Offces: ?54 Eighth-aNe 100 Thtrd-ave..
corner Forty seventh l5y East Forty
seVeutu-st. corner Third-ave.: $50 East
.2Sth-st near Thlrd-ave i.023 Third-aye
near SiNty-nrst-s .IoS Firs:-ave. 700
West Forty second St: 1872 Columbus-sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

49, = - - %
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner iGSth AR
tistlC. substantial villa. less than SOD
O01. easy terms rrn1 FOR circular. ATLAS
IMPROVEMENT co. ls Hgoalway.
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE Great bargain In business
property: nne corner: 3 fOors over store
an we'll rented: worth sl2U10. can be
bought for $1,000. paying $500 cash;
balance can remain ON bond ard mort
gage at > per cent. Apply at 20 court-st.
or 2IG Flat blsh-ave
LEONARD MOODY. Real Estate
$3.50 CASH 81. 500 mortgage buys lovely
bay window. one or two family residence.
No. go iSth-st.. II rooms. 20xlOxl1. per-
feet order. GILBERT ELLiOTT. Jr.. 20G
Broadway. New YORK.
ADVERTISEMENTS h:;D SUBSCRIP.
TIONS FOR THE NETWORK TRfB.
UNE WILL. BE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1922 Broadway.
"a floor north OF Thirty-nrst-st.: and AD-
}ERTISFMENTS Mt the following Branch
Offices: o5t Eightb-ave.; 100 Third-ave.;
corner Forty-sev-n.h-st.: l59 East Forty
.evenrh-st corner Third-ave.: 80 East
i25th-st. neaI Thrd-ave.: .02G Th,rd-ave..
rSar sixty-frst-',: LOS Firs'-ave.: 100
Yves, Forty-sAcohd- 1872 Columbus-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRrP.
tss EEk nEf hE kETsSRk xr r I'm
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.242 Broadway.
"a floor norsh Of Thirty-hrst-st.: and AID.
vERrISFNEHrS At the following Hranch
Ofices c5i Eighth-avG =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.--von Menger-
inghsussn's spced Governors. 4D.IA2.
5l4,GD2 schotzko's New Steam Boiler.
2.gl3 Gl,lhams Measuring Funnel. &c.
POI. EDGAR TATE 4 CO.. 243 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-"Nsbc:ls''
Hand-packing Case. j2t. 4S3. Haveners
Lumber Gauge 4s9. 5s4. Burchard's Heat
er and Table, 500. $50. EDGAR TATE +
CO., :iJ Broadway. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

sEAMsTREss. Expert, desires more en-.
sagements: 81 20 per day: children's
clothes a specially. Address A. f.. l5i
East 6Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

WANTED. Young man must hav" Few
hundred dollars be well acquainted IN
the city. interested in politics and wiilins
to work hard. Address r. r., Box u.
Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-"Msbc:ls'
Hand-packing Gaze, 52t. 4S3. Haveners
! Lumber Gauge 4s95s4. Burchard's Heat
er and Table. 500. $50. EDGAR TATE 4
CO.. :i5 Broadway. .
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. -Uchtmann's
chang, Receiver: iIc7o3. Barnes 90 &
Diers's Ceiling Top. 5e7,OIs. EDGAR
TATE K CO.. 24J broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-perkman.s
Knife sharpencr 1900 SOD. FRANCES
Rotary steam Engine. 500. 1873. EDGAR
TATt: & co. PAS Broadway
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.--von Menger-
inRhsus.ns spred Governors. 1922.
5il.GD2 Scho,zko's New Steam Boiler.
5l2gy3. Gi,lham's Measuring Funnel. o2o.-
3o1. EDGAR TATE 4 CO.. 80 Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sArE;.Neumeyer..s
Adjustable SPRAY Nozzle. 525 ,5o,. smiths
wheel Wrench. SEA. 40. Rechweins In.
Prsysa Li Gn ok zee Tros al, . h""
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.--Murphy Z
Cartons Oar Lock 3aj. 0as. Janh9wskrs
ism Cure. EDGAR TATE CO.. 2+s
Broadway.
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Kenshan,s Me-
.lshrI business and large sales Inyestiga,
lion rourteIl Golden opportunity. EDGAR
TATE & CO.. 2iJ Broadway.
Al PATENTS roP siLE.-Klein's Cur.
fnin Roller Bracket. 52D. 6Is. cheap ana
perfect Endorsed by the trade Also "a "a.
madam patent. EDGAR TATE * CO., 2<S
Broadway
Al PATENTS FOR sAIE.-McDermo,te
Pencil sharpener, 4t3. 80. 40. 40. Lylss
Screen Door. stevens's Lace Needle. 49,
1874. EDGAR TATE y Co. PAS Broadway
Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Giglio's Az.
tomato Adjusi ab.e and Trsnsposaoie
Ti.e- saving Window. 81 5s3 kooeItss
TiI,i i% d n.aT n,saS w.; s0'' hA"
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. Hodge Broth
ers Automsu: valve Tor steam Hsa,
e,ors. Rusiness established: Wouia pax
$40 200 yearly II pushed. EDGAR TAIN
4 co. gas BroadWay. ---------
Az ACTIVE MAN, with capital Of s2,boo.
10 inves, in good paving business, AZ
ares. A. b. G. Hote, 81. George. Brook
Ign.
4 GOoD-PAYINc dairy business % goo
quarts In Brooklyn must be sold I'M
mediately at great sacTins ,srnss ~
Tribune Branch Once. 39' Fulton-se.'
BroOSlyn.
IMMEDIATE LOANS made on furni-
TAR. in use; no removal. lnconv-nlpno"
or publicity. Address Room y. Jens,.o"
BuIiiing. 4 ami Court squars. Brooklyn.
A.-A.-wANT PARTNER. and small
capltal ~ once In established pocn's
leather goods factory; 10 extend TRACE snd
nv; patsnt specially now IN demand from
tobbers before entire market: orders daily'
MANVFACTURER. Box 8, Tribune once.
1FTrRNoON NEWSPAPER for safe
cheap. Address Box 3+i. Charleston
g. G.
A DENTIST 81 many years experience
ana very skllful. wishes position CITY o.
country; is graduate. Address DEM
TIST Tribune Office. -
GOOD CHANCE,-A variety and row
city store complete stock ana nxtu,es'
for sale i42 Pavonia-ave.. Jersey Guy
y. !.
A GENTLEMAN whoss business taxes MN
nn,,hir 10 q number u our largest
cities desires an opportunity 20 INTRODUCES
IN capitalists Cor TO promote BY direct saiel
sorra patent or enterrrise OF value reai?
y'rtn attention: highest business and social
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-31
Too Big q Cotton Crop.

ATLANTA, GA, October ia special
meeting of the executive commission OF
the Georgia State Agricultural Society
has been called to assemble in Macon on
Wednesday, the Oath inst, "to consider
the present ruinous price of cotton and
to take some steps, if possible, to remedy
and avert impending disaster" The call
is issued by Col. John o. Waddell, presl-
dent. of the State Agricultural Society.
The meeting will take place on the
second day OF the State Fair, which begins
at Macon on the 23d inst. :,
President Waddell, in issuing the call,
savs he wishes ito be distinctly under
stood as opposing the selling OF cotton TO
the injury of creditors, but it is believed
that the best interests of debtor and
creditor will be subseryed If advances
can be secured on cotton 80 as to alloW It
to be held over, thus stopping tne large
daily receipts, and at the same time CIV
inc The farmers an opportunity of secur-
ing advances on their cotton by which
thew can meet their obligations and at
the same time hold their cotton for better
prices, Part of the call reads as folio VS.:
"a brief suggestion as to the plan 1ndl-
cated-money is plentiful, and at low
interest rate in the banks. These banks
and commission merchants, who are our
friends. can be induced to advance q rea-
souable amount on cotton and thus allow
the farmer to hold his cotton another
ar and, at the same time, enable him
to pay his obligations to nearly the full
amount Of his cotton. at present prices
II is impossible to more than pay the cost
of cultivation, picking. ginning ana
guano bills. leaving the farmer notnlng
with which to meet other just obligations.
If the plans and suggestions which you
may promulgate shall be adopted by the
other cotton States we believe good re-
sults will follow. There can be no doubt
that the cotton acreage will, of necessity,
be greatly reduced next year, the crop
reduced in consequence, and the cotton
carried over must conn mand better
price,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-31
HOrseflesh for Food.

Hippophagy, or to speak less euphe-
mistically, the habit Of eating horse
flesh is spreading in Europe. While
savage man is known to have satlated
his ravenous hunger on horseaesh or
any other variety of. flesh he could
find, the modern origin Of this peculiar
taste dates from the siege OF Paris,
during the Franco-Prussian war, when
the populace were compelled from dire
necessity to sacrifice this noble quad
ruped to sustain life. Many acquired
taste for the meat and the demand
for it did not cease with the capitula-
tion of the city.
It was to be seen on sale at many OF
the butchers stalls, and has been ever
since staple article Of diet for thous-
apds of the poor Of the French capital
For horsefesh is much cheaper than
beef. Beef in Paris is worth 20 cents
pound, while horsefesh can be had
for s cents pound, which affords a
reason why the barbarous custom
should take such a firm hold upon
these people when once necessity gave
it root.
Once planted in Paris the practice
spread to other continental cities, es-
pecially Berlin, where horsehesh is
now consumed in considerable guam
titles by the poorer classes, and the
medical authorities and humanitarians
are raising their voices against what
they Justly consider barbarous and
dangerous custom.
The medical men warn the eaters OF
horseAesh that the horse is peculiarly
liable to the disease known as trichl-
nosis, also found in hogs, and while
cooking generally destroys the germs
of this disease, it cannot always be
depended upon to do so. The disease
is frightfully fatal in it's effects and
battles medical skill.
The humanitarians take the ground
of sentiment, urging the almost human
affection of the horse and the close
companionship he has shared with
man since the dawn of the human race.
A base return, they deem it, to slaugh-
ter and eat this noble creature. In
spite Of these warnings and protests
hippophagy is on the increase in Eu-
rope. It has n OF yetreached England, ,
nor is it likely to as long as the roast
beef and mutton Of Australia and New
Zealand last. Still, if the sentimental
Britishers are too squeamish to eat
their horses, they are not too squeam-
ish to sell them to the continent to be
eaten. Quite number Of superan-
nuated equies are exported for that
PURPOSE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-31
Irby's Little Game.

The politicians would like very much
to know what kind Of little game 1t is
that the State executive committee and
its chairman are trying to play on them.
A few days ago 1t was announced that no
negative votes on the Constitutional Con-
vention question we're sent to York
County, and now it Is ascertained that
none have been sent to this County
either. The trouble arises in this way:
It has been determined to vote at the
general election in November on the
question of holding a Constitutional Con-
vention. Tickets were ordered to be
printed for the occasion, some of the
tickets to read: constitutional Conven-
tion-Yes," and others, constitutional
Convention-No," the object being, OF
course, to get at the sentiments OF the
people on this question.
Now within the last week or ten days
the executive committee Of the several
counties have been ordering a supply Of
tickets from the State committee. When
the package of tickets sent to York was
opened it was found to contain no mega
tive ballots on the Constitutional Con-
vention question, aut, yesterday 1t was
discovered that no such tickets were in
the package sent here. 1t would be in
teresting to know if they have been sent
anywhere. It's a curious coincidence
that both Charleston and York should
have been skipped when the division of
the "no" tickets was being made.
"The politicians begin to fear it is
'skin game" or at least that Senator Irby
is trying to work in a kind of "looloo"
trick on them. The "looloo hand" &C.
cording to the cunning Senator, can win
but once in game, but here is case IN
which it won't work even once. The
thing looks very fshy to say the least OF
it. Everybody knows that the Admins
tration, and Senator 1rby with 1t, favors
the Convention. Ifthe package of tick.
cts should not have been opened until
the day Of the election the people who
wanted to vote against the Convention
would have found themsel in very
deep hole. They would simply not have
voted because there were no ballots TOR
them to cast, and the consequence would
have been that the affirmative side would
have had walk-over. But the little
scheme didn't work. The packages were
opened and the ''no Convention" people
throughout the State have been put upon
their guard. The County executive COM
mittee has written to the State committee
and asked why its order was not filled
properly. ALI the other tickets are cor.
rect, The names on all of them are right
and everything is straight as shingle
with the single exception mentioned.
1t will, of course, be in order now for
the State executive committee to explain,
and that the explanation will be plausi-
bio is equally matter of course; but
nevertheless, there will remain some
people who will think this was 'looloo'
trick and that it didn't work.-Nc'Cs ana
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-31
Election Notice.

IN OTICEis hereby given that the election for
State and County officers and for calling Consti-
tusional Convention will be held for Anderson
County on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of November,
1896, polls opening at o'clock a NJ and closing at
4p. m. The following is list OF managers ap-
pointed for the different precincts:
Craytonville- le-J. c. Shirley, Jro. T. Martin ana
C.H. Gassaway.
Anderson-,W. NJ. Burrlss ]. L. Glenn aud J. L.
Snipes.
Peudleton-E. q. Shanklln, Jno. W. Gantt and
W.F. C. Owen.
Sandy springs-J. D. McElroy, B. NJ. BurLs and
]. ". Rothrock.
Centerville-w T. McGlll, R. A. Reeves and G.
n. Bolt.
Five Forks-r. T. Wakefield, W. G. Smith and
A. T. Presley.
HONEYWELL School House-E II. Duckworth, T.
M. King and Butler Kagsdale.
Greenwood Welborn Pick ms, w. NJ. Griffith
and David Blasslngame.
Wlllismston-Jno. B. Hogg, Hugh Mahaffey, Jr,
and W. F. Boatner.
Belton-Jas. G. Harris, Jno. T. Green and J.J.
Vaughn.
Honea Path-J. J. Trussell, J. c. Milford and J.
v. Kay.
Clinkscales-R. B. A. Robinson, J. R. Pencil
and B. P. Mitchell
Miliold's-s. O. Jackson, c. h. Bailey and W. r.
Bowen.
Cedar Wreath-W. C. Pickens. W, S. Murphy,
and Jas O. Ellison.
Mofattsville- ~. b. Bell, B. A. Watt and J. L.
Jackson.
,Williford's store-B. F. Shirley, C. AZ. Barrett
and W. 7. Chamblee.
Broyles Min-J. n. Broyles. S. L. BoIeman and
II. D. Mays.
q. W. Mareps 8 ors-J. P. Bradberry, W. j..
Hembree and C. S. Maret.
starr-J. T. C. Jones, W. T. Dean and NJ. G
Bowie.
Piedmont Factory-w. H. StcLcskey, Twin
Reed and 8. ]. Johnson.
Hollands Store-J. L, o. Shaw, NJ T. Fleming
and A. B. Sullivan.
Pelxer-L. B. Roberts, Thomas McElroy and Jas.
D. Garrison.
The chairman Of the respective boards will call
for boxes, Instructions etc, at the Auditors Of
fee, Anderson, s. c., on Saturday, the Srd day of
November. 1894.
Given under our hands aud seals this Goth day
Of October, 1884
y s. N. Baowsx,
II. III. GRAY,
J. r. AxpERsoS.
Bd. Coms: Of Election fol State and County OIL
GERS. X.
Oct 24, 1894 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-31
Anaersst4 yntelligeHeer.
A Good Mountain Religion.

In one of the valleys Of the Smoky
Mountains I came across squattcr
who sat smoking his pipe on stump
at the door. The log cabin was a
wretched affair, and the OILY crop in
sight on the land around was half an
acre of corn which had grown knee,
high and then turned sickly yellow:
The man was ragged and had a starved
look, and his wife on the doorstep be-
hind him seemed still worse off. After
the usual salutations and little gen.
eral talk I said:
"You don't seem to be getting along
here very we'll.
"Only jest tolcrably-jcst tolera'
bly," he replied.
"Your cabin needs fixing up"
eyes, sab, powerful bad.
'The weeds have killed out your
corn
II low they have, sah-killcd that
corn right out. T."
"You don't appear to be much of a
farmer.
"No, sab, not much Of one" "
"And your health is very good. :,
every pore health, sah-very pore.
"Daniel, tell him the reason why VIC
look so shacklety," called the woman
from the doorstep.
"Yo dun talk, fur my shake is
comm on, he answered. :,
She came forward, having a small
family Bible under her arm, and sit
ting down on the stump beside hel
husband, she said:
Recon things do look powcrfu!
sliftless to yo', stranger, but we
gwine to pick up now right smart
Wc's had trouble-heaps o trouble.
Sickness, I suppose?"
"No, not that. Yo' sec, we wa'
both Presbyterians over in South Gar
oliny. Then we moved to Gcorgi;
and got to be Baptists. From thar
we toted to North Carolina and jlnet
the Methodists. Then We got ,dowl
yere, and Daniel leaned to the Univer
salists, while I was strong on the Ad
ventists.e We've bin three y ars seek
in to fgger it out. Sometimes "
bin ahead of Daniel, and, agin, ne ,
| had me up a tree. We've jest tel
| that we'd got to settle on the re
ligion befo' we could 60 to work, AM
that s what makes us look so shack
lery and shiftless. y
"And you have finally settled tn
question, have you?'
eve hev."
eyes, she's dun settled" added tn
husband.
"And what kind Of religion hav
you concluded to adopt?"
GA sorter, sab. It's sorter Presby
| terian and Baptist and Adyentis
scrambled into one, but it leaves ou
all birthstone and lows Dan'l to wor
| in a moonshine distillery at dollar
day. Praise the Lord! But if yo
come back this way two weeks fror
now Dan'l will be chawin' real tobacc
and I'll hev reg'lar shoes and stock
ings on.