davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
The Successful Advertiser |!

h the man who writes something the
people win resd, and reading, believe. In
this sge Of education and enlightenment,
when men reaa and think for themselves,
all that stuff about, rselling goods cheaper
) thauIi your competitors buy them being
the sioniy competent deslers in the line"
ding better stuff than anybody
else, DO, IS mere clap; trap, and subjects
The writer and the firm back of it to the
sconfe|np. fall right thinking people. The
MAN Who has something to offer, and then
tells the folks about in a plain, business
Jis the man who "geta there" and
getting there, stands.
Lots of people handle Paint. Some
handle one kind, some another, but they
al rsllizs. If they; have sny business sense
at all that In order to make that tbusiness
ID permanent success it is absolutely neces.
sary 20 give the people the very best ma
tefial This we have tried to do, and at a
price that puts it in the reach Of all.
In This connect Ion we call attention to
the fact chat crops are abou. laid by, time
is plentiful, and q little paint not only
heshens and beauties, but improves won
sderfui.y The: sanitary condition Of the
premises. If your house is all right may
be thlifsnce needs coat. A little Paint
wouli keep that old buggy from falling
down and the wagon might last a year or
two longer by spending seventy-five cents
or collar In Paint on it.
Remember this, the longer you put it
of Il ie more It takes and the less good it
does. Remember another thing, it costs
just as much, and takes just as much time,
to hays cheap paint put on as 1t does good
Paint. Always buy the best, even if you
pay more for 1t.
JILL BROS, Druggists,
ANDERSON, 8. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Deafness cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Dcafncst is caused by an
inhamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inAamed you haveaa rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the infamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten arc caused By catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamcd con-
dition of the mucous surfaces:
We offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars; free.
Toledo, Ohio.
nM Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Dentistry in China.

In the department Of dentistry the
Chinese have, strange to relate, an
ticipated by centuries the profession
in Europe and America in the inser-
tion of artificial teeth. Utilizing the
femur of an OK, and saving a circle OF
half or three-quarters Of an inch from
the shaft, a section of this cirle is
used sufficient to fill the vacant space
in the mouth. The section Of bone
is then dressed with a file, so as to
initiate the teeth to be replaced, and
through holes drilled in each end,
copper wires are passed to fasten it to
the adjoining teeth. These artificial
teeth are designed more for good looks
than for purposes of mastication, and
since the cost Of inserting three or
four teeth amounts to about twenty
FIVE or thirty cents, this means of
remedying uncomely defects is within
the reach Of all.
American and English dentists Of
high standing have practiced their
profession, in Hong-Kong, Shanghai,
and other cities open to foreign COM
merce, and have employed Chinese
young men to assist in the mechani-
cal part of the work. With the tai
ent for imitation, for which the race
is noted, these young men have not
been slow to avail themselves of the
opportunity of learning the more deli
cate part of the work, performed by
the dentist himself. A number Of
these young men have become sue
cessful practitioners among their own
countrymen, and, with foreign instru-
ments and material, are superseding
the crude and unsatisfactory work Of
the native artists. They lave not
vet attained the skill in the treatment
of diseases of the mouth which requires
scientific knowledge, but that will
come in time.
The theory that toothache depends
on the presence of worms in decayed
teeth is universally believed, and is
demonstrated by process peculiarly
Chinese, and which was investigated
by DR.. Rogers, a dentist Of Hong
Kong, and myself. The native oper-
ator holds back the lips with wooden
spatula while he works around the Of
Tending tooth with a pointed instru-
ment until there is flow Of saliva
and blood adroitly turning the spa
tula and placing the other end in the
mouth, piece of delicate paper at
tached to one side is moistened by sa-
liva, and the worms, confined under
it, are. liberated, and mixed up in
bloody saliva. With pair Of forceps
the operator picks them out and salts
fcs the paticnt.-J g. Kerr, Dental
ReGiStcr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

vas proud of his vocation. He was

was proud of his vocation. He was
thon over fifty, and is living yet, as
gray as a rat and blind as bat. Yes,
we went to Tallulah when it was a
bowling wilderness. Nobody lived
there but man by the name of Beall,
who was in the war with Mexico and
had named his two boys Churubusco
and Monterey and his little girl Bue
ma Vista. Tallulah was then awfully
magnetic. I reckon it is yet. held
on to my pretty young wife desperate
ly when she ventured a look over the
awful precipicc. I read a few years
ago about beautiful bride losing her
consciousness right there and in
swoon she fell over the brink and
down, down, down until she was gone
from sight and her husband became
almost insane, and the people ran
down there in horror and despair
and as they descended by the winding
and dangerous way to find her man
gled remains, they saw her hanging in
a thornbush that grew from out the
rocks, q hundred feet down. She was
alive, and they got ropes and rescued
her and found that she was saved by
the strength of hoopskirt that she
bought at Dougherty' s store, on
Peachtree street, in Atlanta, and it
cost only s1.75, and he had plenty
more of the same sort left. That car
riage ride to the falls and from there
to Toccoa and back home was de-
lightful episode, and I continued to
call my bride honey and sugar and
darling. It beat railroad car where
every envious fool is looking a. you
and pointing you out, and these news
paper gimlets fire their little squibs at
you and think it smart.
The wedding, the marriage, the nup-
tials is the biggest thing in mans
life, especially woman's. 1t is big
ger than being born or dying. We
look back and wonder at the eagerness
with which we took the risk, the peril
of happiness or misery. The very
word wedding means bet, wager,
chance. Nuptials means veil, a
covering, as though man couldent
see what kind of a wife he was get
ting. and conjugal means yoke, and
the law tells Of the chains Of matri-
mony. Nevertheless, the young folks
make the leap as though they would
fall on bed Of roses and all their
friends, old and young, look on with
smiles and congratulations. There is
no weeping or wailing. That comes
later, if it comes at all. But marriage
is nature, and nature is the safest
guide of all. I would marry every
time. I would rather have an uncon-
genial wife whose children loved me
than no wife at all. 1t is the woman
who takes the greater risk and she
had better remain single than be
bound to bad man who will entail
misery upon herself, and her children,
too. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

ing of cotton, no matter who we may
grumble with the work it takes to pro-
duce it nor how low the price. After
all, when we get pay for the seed,
which the farmers of old times could
not do, the prices arc balanced up with
times past, and makes the South ahead
of all other sections.
Say what you please about cotton,
it's the life Of the dear southland;
And say what you please about farming,
There was never a happier man
Than he who has corn in his crib,
And of meat little for sale,
Peas, turnips and "taters" plenty,
And driving to town his "first BALE"
SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Railroad Charter.

iNIOTICE is hereby given that We, the
IN undersigned corporators, will apply
to the next General Assembly of South
Carolina for Charter of Railroad run.
ming from Piedmont, in Greenville Co,
to oAbbeyille G. 81 by way of the Towns
OF Pe!zar, Wiilismston and Bolton, and
from there to Abbevilie c n by the most
desirable and practicable route.
JIG. Klugh, w. c. MCGOWAN, W. A.
Templeton. DR.. J A. Anderson, A. NJ.
Erwin, ]. E Wakefield, R. s. A. Robin
500. til Clinkscales, Jr., ]. T. Ashley,
e.. w. Sullivan, E A. Smythe, Jas. l.. Orr,
y. T. Rice. L. D Harris, R. A. Lewis. Dr..
u. w. Wideman, NJ. B. Clinkscales, r: @.
Brownies. 7-R
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Application for Charter.

NIOTICE is hereby given that we, the
In undersigned Corporators, will apply
to the next session of the General Assem-
bly of South Carolina for q Charter to
build Railroad from Greenwood, South
Carolina, by way Of Cokesbnry, Pelzer
and Piedmont to Greenville or Easley,
South Carolina, to be called "The Saluda
Valley Railway
q. Ma1wall, T. F. Riley, j. K burst,
J. 8 Bailey, J g. Simmons, B. w. Cobb,
D. g.. DuPre, f a. Sn,ythe, T. ]. Ellis,
w. L. burst, r. B. Wilson, W. B Millwee,
: d. a. P. Jordan, G.. w. Copnor. j G..
Moore, g. B. Riley, ]. L. Orr, I. E Pol
hill, Corporators.
Aug %, 1894 8 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

: The first oil we'll in America, was
on a small farm in the mountains OF
Wayne, Co., Ky. 1t was discovered
in 1929.
"A dealer in horses recently took
to Clyde, \. u, lot of horses that
had been in use on New York street
railroad. +. II. Cady purchased one.
He was driving it home when trac-
tion engine, which horses native to
Clyde do not notice any more than
they would sheep, met them in the
road. The city horse stopped, looked
wildly at the strange thing for mo-
a shudder and fell dead in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Adjudication for Charter.

sNICTICE Is hereby given that we, the
81 Y Undersigned Corporators, will apply
to the next session of tie General Assem-
bly, of South Carolina for Charter to
build Railroad from Greenwood, South
Carolina, via Due West, Anderson, Town
vile and Westminster, 8. c., to the South
Caroiina. and Georgia line at or near the
crosses said line, to be called "Tbe Green.
wood. Anderson and Western Railway"
J.C. Maxwell, T. F. Riley, ]. z. Durst,
u.s. Bailey, J. G. Simmons, B. w. Cobb,
III. r: McGee, M. B. Clinkscales, G. F.
ToIly, D. G. DuPre, W. L. burst. r. B.
Wilson. w. B Millwee, D. A. P. Jordan,
J.W. Wideman, R. s. Galloway, Geo. E.
Prince. G. A. C. Waller. Corporators.
= Anp 22. 1894 S 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
SHAKEN UP AND LETGo GROCERY

WE beg many patrons Anderson and throughout
County that have moved business to the elegant and
commodious salesroom-
IN HOTEL GH1QUOLA BLOCK. NO. s.
by Maxwell Son We will be better prepared
than to supply you with BEST GROCERIES the lowest price
quality Of Goods given We haven't disappointed
the past and hope to do better for you in the future
No compromise wnng aduterated goods Strictly pure food at
popular prices Come and We ready make things lively
Shaken up and letgo,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Terrace Under Ground.

The following open letter will be found
of interest by all who are interested in
farming and will suggest some new ideas
tn marv readers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

II medu GlC pdCCI ldl duCCoColo W LIZ
have to foot the bills. If an old man
has a popular son or daughter who has
to play bridesmaid or groomsman to
somebody three or four times a year
it as aggravating as town taxes. L
know handsome bachelor over in
Rome who died insolvent, and it was
making wedding presents that broke
him. He wanted to marry to get out
of the business, but couldn't make up
his mind, and all his set of girls mar
ried while he was making up his mind
and he had to give every one beau
tiful present. At last he died and not
one Of those girls went to his funeral.
But tits the fashion nowadays to make
wedding presents, and it is all right if
they come willingly and don't strain
the old mans pocket. 1t is a sort OF
tax on income that has to be endured.
In our young days we didn't get pres
ents, but we had as fine a wedding
supper as can be had now, and next
day We had an infair that was as fine
as the supper. The Unfair wasa swell
dinner at the house of the groom S
father, and both families and all their
kindred were there. That ended the
show. There was no London or Paris
or New York or Saratoga in it, but the
young couple went to work. Nc and
my wifc-that is to say my wife and |
did go to Tallulah Falls about the
close of the honeymoon. The honey
moon is the first month after marriage,
and it closes about the time the young
man quits calling his wife honey. We
went in an old-fashioncd carriage that
swung high and had folding steps in
the casing of each door an9bad high
dickey seat for the driver II a place
behind for little mig to stand on:
Old Virgil was the carriage driver, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
An Umbrella i. Good For a Shower.

A man was once advised to take
shower baths for the general improve
ment of his health. A friend explained
to him how to fit up one by the use of a
cistern and colander, and he accordingly
set TO work and had the thing arranged.
Subsequently lie was met by the friend
who had given him the advice and was
asked how he enjoyed the bath.
my dear fellow" said he, 'it was
capital. liked it really well, and what
do YOU think? l kept myself dry too"
Whatever do you mean" exclaimed
his friend. in natural surprise. 'How-
ever could you manage to take the show
er and yet remain quite dry"
why. You can't think for moment
I should be SO stupid as to lave a ahower
bath without an umbrella: was the in
nocent reply.-Londop Tit-Bits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
PLAYS IT LOW ON cHlNcH BUGS
The EntomoIogist Gets Up u Deadly Game
on the Pest.

SPEINGFIELD. Ills, June 9.-Professor
5. A. Forbes, state entomologist, reports
that advices are received 10y him stating
that the chinch bug has done much injury
to small grain throughout the state and a
prospect for a larger damage to corn,
twenty-four counties in the southern and
central parts of the state being now In
vaded by the bugs. The requests are
largely for material for the introduction
of the contagious disease Of the chinch
bug into fields.
Professor Forbes is now ready to supply
all demands. Parties wishing to try
this method should send to him at Cham
paign, Ills, from l,U0 to 5000 chinch
bugs inclosed in tight tin boxes. which
should he half filled with green vegeta-
ton, wheat, OF corn and sent by mail or
express On the receipt of same Professor
Forbes will send to the parties so sending
a stock of infected chinch bugs with full
directions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
Miners Dispersed by Militia.

BELLAIIE. O., June 9-Tne Ohio state
militia unloaded ut McClaineville, and
the miners campsd there Immediately dis
persed. -Four coal trains are ready to be
moved from here on tta Baltimore and
Ohio road At Mine. Siding, twenty
miles west of here, the miners were dis
persed by the militia also, without any
trouble. The miners have threatened to
stop trains at all hazards, but offer no
resistance to troops. Guards are placed st
all the bridges TO WA ch them. The
bridges are iron and can only be blown up
with dynamite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
ASYLUM ON THE BENNINGTON.
A Case Which szay Lead to an Intcrna-
tiOnal Complication.

tional Complication.
WASHINGTON. June g.-It is learned
that the fugitive vice president of San
Salvador has been afforded asylum on the
bennington. In this case. though acting
from the best of motives, for the fugitive
doubtless would have been executed if
caught, Captain Thomas nay have unwit-
tin.ly involved the United States in an
other international complication. The
United States has been conservative of
late years IL extending asylum to refu-
gees.
Admiral Benham, who commanded the
United States feet ut Rio, WAS appealed to
by Da CANA. but declined to extend asy-
lum, yet under similar conditions Captain
Thomas appears to have pursued an op-
posite course. 1t is hoped that no COM
plant will be made by the victorious Sal
vadorian party, which dpc,btiess will be
ensrossed for some time with the erection
OF new government, but If it does COM
plain the state department will be put to
some straits to devise consistent and sat
isfactory reply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
Could Not Move tho Train.

MARTINS FERRY, o.. June 9.-An I'M
successful effort was taade to run two
coal trains on the CleT land, Lorraine and
Wheeling railroad afte, a weeks tie up.
Ties were were placed On the track, dyna-
mite WAS used, q re, Oliver fired and
knives were exhibited. -Four deputy mar
shals and two reporters were on the train.
The lives Ga these. together with those Of
the trainmen, were threatened if the
train was not run back, and this was DONE
The mob. including women, increased
from fifty to 800 in ten minutes. The
bridge ut Whisky run was burned, and
troops have been order to the field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09

Are made prematurely aged by diseases (aias'
how prevalent y which make them pale, Lstiese'
low spirited. morose OF irritable in temper. easily
tired, forgefful and incapable; Oil mad houses
and swell the liss Of suicides; separate husbands
and wives; bring untold sufe..ng 10 miiions'
even to the third and fourth generation. a com
piete and scientific treatise on these ailments
their symptoms nature and proper msaag ment,
prspared b. tAoSs WAC have had . vast and suc-
cessfui experissee In their treatment and cnrs'
Win be mailed. secure from observation. In .
plain sealed elepe. to any one sending, en-
c)ossd With this notice, 10 cents (fcr poetaee) to
worlds Dispsnsary Association, s03 Main street.
Buffalo. n. 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
OUTLOOK A LITTLE BETTER.
a Few Encouraging Facts Noted About
the Business situation,

Few Encouraging Facts Noted About
the Business Situation.
NEW YORK. June 9.-R G. Dun & Co q
Weekly Review Of Trade says: The ont.
look Tor business seems n little better ON
the whole, though the improvement is not
great. Moreover it is impossible to dis.
unguish between mere replacement of or.
oers cancelled for want of fuel or other
causes and the new business for which
works are anxiously looking. 1t is some.
what encouraging that the decrease in
payments through clearing houses is but
- per cent. for the first week of June
2..2 at New York, but only l9.4 elsewhere.
Ahe decrease In comparison with 1892 is
about 30 per cent.
ts.iiroad tonnage is larger than a year
ago In i've stock and moderate in cereals.
oue considerably smaller in coal and iron
products and in other manufactured goods
westbound. Speculation in products has
turned toward higher prices. and wheat
has risen cents with an Off ;ial state re-.
port of injury in Kansas which is highly
favored enough even for Farmers ALI
ances. Corn rose ~ cents, partly in mere
sympathy, but with more substantial ac.
counts OF injury. Pork products and
coffee are unchanged.
With only 2,937 coke ovens working and
$3.50 idle, with the Cambria discharging
hall Its force and seven out of nine of the
Carnegie furnaces Mt Bessen.er ont of
blast, the production and manufacture of
iron and steel are smaller than at any
other time for years. Other industries
have been less affected, but many of the
textile mills even i'll New England have
now been closed for lack of fuel or OF
oroers, besides other concerns in great
number between the Atlantic and the
Mississippi river
Ihe returns of failures are still en- cour.
aging-2l6 in the United States for the
week, against 3a2 last year, and 40 in
Canada against % last year, The liabili.
ties IN all failures reported in the month
OF May we've Sl3, 305.35s. about 81, ,4a0. 900 at
the east, 81, 500 eco at the south, and s.. .4CO,.
90 at the west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
Burned a Railway Bridge.

COLUMBUS, O., June 9.-Sheriff Scott Of
Belmont county teleSraphed Governor
Mckinley that the miners at Wheeling
Creek burned bridge on the Cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling railroad and that
about five hundred men were in the mob
and were still threatening lives and prop
erty. The governor wired Adjutant Gen
eral Howe, now in Guernsey county
with troops, to send sorne of the military
in his command TO Belmont county The
governor also wired Howe that if more
troops were needed he would call out the
Fifth regiment ut Cleveland The Six
seenth regiment at Toiedo has been or
dered to rendezvous at Columbus TO await
further orders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
LET IT GET AWAY.
That Ohio Company of Soldiers
Escapes Alive.
HELPED BY The DEPUTY sHER1rrs.

1t Gets on q Train and Sails Away Out of
Dsnger-Some Strike Deviltry in the
Vicinity of New Philadelphia, O.-Goy.
Mckinley Preparing to Call Out More
Troops - Mob at Mineral Siding Dis.
persed.
NEW PHILADELPHIA.5O.. June 9.-Com-
pany NJ of the Seventeenth infantry did
not get beyond Canai Dover, but was or
dered back to the armory. Sheriff Adams
was appealed 70 and read the riot act from
the pilot of an engine The respectable
citizens dispersed, but about 200 miners
and mill men congregated into groups
prevent the train from leaving. Section
men went down the track five miles and
found ties, bridge timaers and rocks on
the track and, worst of all, the trestle
was burning. The track was cleared and
the fire extinguished without interfer-
ence. The car containing the soldiers was
fired into.
Strikers THROW stones.
When it became known that the COM
pany was going back to the armory the
crowd cheered and tried to prevent the
street car leaving for New Philadelphia,
The car was stoned, and William Lyttle
was hit on the jaw with rock Captain
Powleson was ordered to reach Cam
bridge by any possible route as soon as he
could. The citizens are indignant at tie
treatment of the guardsmen. and further
trouble is feared if the company tries to
leave again.
Company NJ started later on the Cleve-
land and Marietta train, aided by deputy
sheriffs. A large crowd was at the depot,
but no resistance was offered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09

ST. LOUIS. Juue 9.-Thc east-bound
express on the Vandalia road, which
lett here Mt s O'Clock this morning,
was ditched on the sharp curve one
mile east Of Pocahontas, H., the en-
gine and two mail cars. bag
gage and passenger combination
car and ladies' coach being
badly wrecked. The fireman was
killed. and the engineer, conductor
and five postal clerks. and several
passengers were injured, but none
fatally. The accident is believed to
be due to broken piece of machin-
cry on the locomotive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-09
Execution In virginia.

STAUSTOy, June 9-Lawrence Spiller,
convicted of the murder of Lottie Rowe on
April - in the suburbs OF Staunton. was
hanged here. The drop was only four
feet. Death seemed almost instantaneous
The doctors declared the neck had been
broken. The heart ceased to beat in nile
minutes.