davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
l11arrteo.

STONE-HANCE.-In East Middlebury, Nov.
Rosie Hance, both OF Middleburv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
I'll MARRY YOU, JOHN.

IT you buy the Ring of Marshall. who
viii sell Il SOLID GOLD RING,
engraved or set with stones, for 81 90
Every ring warranted. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Remit with order.
G. f. MARSHALL.
Middlcbury, Vt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

The Manufacturers Record, of Balti-
more, says that one Of the greatest bless
ipgs that has ever befallen the South is
the low price of cotton during the last
two years. Contrary to the opinion OF
those who think tbat.the South's pros
perity would be enhanced by higher
prices for cotton this season, the Maa'@-
facturers' Record asserts that nine or ten
cents for cotton would ultimately prove
q disaster to the whole South. The low
prices of recent years have forced the far
mers of the South into diversified agricul-
ture-forced them to abandon cotton as
their only crop. and to raise their corn
and food stuffs at home. The net result
of such policy as this is to vastly en-
hance the permanent prosperity OF the
South, although for the time being it may
decrease the amount of money expended
by Southern planters. Cotton at ten
cents for the present crop would mean
great activity in mercantile circles, and
for the next twelve months an apparent
remarkable prosperity; but ten cent
cotton would mean that next year the
farmers would abandon their efforts to
raise corn and give their whole attention
to cotton. Without regard to the fact the
South must, by virtue of foreign compe-
tition, abandon all expectations OF ever
selling cotton for high prices again except
in occasional periods of short crops, no
greater disaster could befall the South
than to have the present tendency to di-
versifed agriculture changed before it
has become firmly established on the
part of all Southern farmers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

Mr.. W. Fl. Baldwin, third vice presi-
d at of the Southern Railway Company,
has recently made trip South. On his
return, he talks in glowing terms Of the
possibilities of this section, and in an in
terview with the Manufacturers Record,
SAYS that theSouthern intends lending any
assistance possible to the development OF
the South, and that it will prove power
full ally. Says Mr.. Baldwin: "The man
agement will do everything consistent in
its power to aid the South in bringing
such immigration as is needed and will
show the people of the North and West
the resources and advantages OF the
whole section traversed by the various
lines that make up the Southern Rail
way. All who study the South and its
delightful climate, its wonderful charm
of scenery, and, in fact, every advantage
to make life pleasant, will readily see its
great advantages. When the people who
have settled the frontiers of the North
and West, and built up that country in
the face of great encouragement, become
fully acquainted with the South and its
attractions, I think we shall see great
tide of population moving southward.
Following the settler will come the in
yestor. Then manufacturing enterprises
will be developed, and towns and cities
will grow in population and wealth, egri-
cultural and mineral productions will
increase, and throughout this whole
region will be seen a new life and busi-
ness activity"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

Mr.. EDrToR: In your last issue you
published the following taken from the
Walhalls Courier "rhe Office of Master
in EQUITY has been abolished in Anderson
by an Act of the Legislature. There is no
economy in such action, for the simple
reason that special referees will be ap'
pointed to discharge the duties of the
Master. These appointees will receive at
least the fees fixed by law in each case,
and in some cases they will receive great
deal more"
Now, this is misleading. I have no
idea that the editor of the Walballa Cou-
rier ever saw that Act, the title Of which
is, San Act to abolish the Office of Master
In Anderson County and to deyolve its
duties upon the Probate Judge as Special
Referee" Section Of the Act reads as
follows: "That the Circuit Judge when
presiding in Anderson, before whom any
case may come in which reference IS
Lecessary shall appoint the Probate Judge
of Anderson County Special Referee, with
Special Referees in Counties where there
is no Master"
From this you will see that no one but
the Probate Judge can be appointed a
Referee, and, therefore, in the Anderson
County Act, We say there is economy in
such action, for the simple reason that
two offices are blended into one, and one
man doing the work of both, fees can be
reduced so as to benefit individuals who
have work to do in this Office. The bill
introduced by Representative Cox, at the
last session of the Legislature, to reduce
tbs fees and commissions of certain Off.
cials in Anderson County would have
passed and become law, had it not been
unnecessarily delayed befo-'e the Judiciary
Committee Of the House.
j. PERRY GLENN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

Says the st. Louis Globe Democrat:
.tsYears ago Eli Whitney, by the inyen-
ton Of the cotton gin, not only revolu-
tionized the cotton industry, but be was
one of the most pow erful, even If uncon-
5scious and unrecognizsd, agents in chang
ing the course Of our political history.
It is perhaps safe to say that the cotton
gin indirectly brought on the war Of the
rebellion. Until the perfection of this
invention slave labor was gradually
declining in value. All through the
South scheme, Of gradual emancipation
were openly discussed. Rev. James F.
Clarke, who was called to q church in
Louisville some time in the '30s, declares
that there was more general anti-slavery
sentiment in that city than there was in
Boston. Then came the cotton gin, and
with it che demand for the extension Of
slave territory, and the passionate aban-
donmens of all possible schemes of eman-
c:patIon. Slavery became great politi-
cal issue. Now We are told that another
Eli Whitney, a grandson of the famous
inventor, has perfected machine which
NAV quite as seriously affect the whole
question of the cotton industry. This ma
chine Is called the cotton harvester, and
VIII, 1t is said, with two men and tWo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
List of Letters

Remaining in the Postoflice at Ander-
son, S. G., unclaimed for the week end
ing October ., 1891:
I. w. Bruce, w. It. Bruce, Allin Brown,
r. II. Cox. Moses Clark, Lucinda Clink-
scales, A. l.. Coleman, Perry Dickerson,
w. G. Erwin, Leila Elgin, a. N. Fortune,
J. w. Fowler, Picnic Frasier, Ruthey
Guyton, Jack Green, Charlie Grisson, T.
G. Howard, Napoleon Hammond, r. p.
Holland, Christopher Hanks. G. c. Car
lington, Firmon Gary, Carry Gage. Addie
Keger. G. S. kyle, Hamie King, George
Ann King, Andrew King, i. l.. King,
Georgeana Lovelace, Mag. Smith, Lulie
p. Monts, Alice Mulikin, Easter Martin,
b. II. Martin, r. 3. Martin. Fannie Mar
tin, Vincent Martin, Burt Rosemond,
James Sluder, Alex Simpson, James
Shines, Lucie Simons, Seybt Watson,
Thomas Winn, Francis Whitner, +. L..
Williams, S A. Williams, NJ. p. l.. Will
liams, Baber & Simpson.
When called for please say advertised
and mention date. One cent must be paid
for each letter delivered.
w. +. BARR, P. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Train Wrecked in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Oct. Passenger train No,
25, of the Atlanta and West Point road,
which left Atlanta at 5:25 o'clock this
morning, tumbled from the high trestle
over Osanappa Creek, a few miles beyond
West Point, and seven persons were bad
ly injured.
News of the accident was Immediately
tolegraphed to this city and before II
o'clock to-day, special train was sent to
the scene of the wreck with fur surgeons
from Atlanta. The wrecking train at
once set to work to clear the track, which
was not completed until just before II
o'clock tonight. None of the persons
on the train were killed outright, but one
or two may die. The injured are:
r. J. Vaughan, conductor on con-
struction train, VINO was passenger on
No. So, badly cut and bruised.
w. 3. keenan,, Charlotte drummer,
cut over left eye and leg hurt.
D. Cunningham, New Orleans, hip hurt
and right hand injured.
Unknown white man, who cannot tell
who he is, fatally injured.
Several others were more or less hurt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Executors Sale Real Estate.

DY virtue of the power vested in US by
ID the last Will and Testament OF the
late DR.. VIM. L. Broyles, deceased, we
will sell in front of the Court House door
OF Anderson, s. c., on Salesday in N Novem-
ber ext, at the usual hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, all that Tract of Land be.
longing to the Estate of the said DR.. VIM.
L. Brtyles, deceased, known as the "Home
Place." and containing 45 acres more or
less. This Tract includes 25 acres receSt.
ly cut off from the original Mill Tract.
Also, all that other small Tract lying east
of the "Home Place." and known as the
"Pamer Place." and containing 18 acres,
more or less. Also, all that Tract lying
along Just west of the Sloan's Ferry road I,
and known as Tract No. l of the original
Tract, known as the Lower Place." and
containing l05 acres, more or less, with
right of way across this Tract from the
81 cans Ferry road reserved. These lands
are situated in Fork Township, about one
mile south of N. O. Farmers Store. For
any information desired, call on or address
N. o. Farmer at Broyles, s. c., OK Geo.
N. Broyles at Anderson, 8. G.
Terms-One half cash, balance on twelve
months credit, at eight per cent interest
from January 1st, 1895, when possession
will he given. The credit part to be Sc
cured by bond of the purchaser, or pur-
chasers, and a mortgage of the premises,
with leave to anticipate payment at any
time. Purchaser to pay extra for all ne.
cessary papers.
A. R. BROYLES, Ex,r.
n. o. FARMER. TX fs'
Oct 10. 1894 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of the power conferred upon
ID me by L. P. Shaw in a certain Deed
OF Trust executed and delivered to me on
End day of February, 1893, and recorded
in R NJ. G. Office for Anderson County, in
Book "JJJ," page $40, will sell at public
auction, for cash, at Anderson, c. II , on
Salesday in November next, during the
legal hours for public sales
All that certain Tract of Land, in An
derson County, s. c., containing Fifty and
one. fourth (50t) acres, more or less, and
bounded by William O'Bryan, G. G.
Simpson and others, being same land con-
veyed TO L. P. Shaw by Jas. A. Morrow
by Deed of Record in R. NJ. G. office for
County aforesaid in EFF" page 237.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
j. S. FOWLER, Trustee.
Oct. 10, 1894, Is 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
never DOUBT 1T !!

If you hear 1t said that the Ten Cent
Store is crowded from top to bottom with
New, Pretty and Useful Goods, never
doubt it.
If you hear that Minor intends show
ing even larger Stock than ever before,
uever doubt it.
If you hear it whispered that Minors
razor is making lots of deep cuts for your
benefit, never doubt it
If you hear that somebody has been
paradlng around, unGer big name but
doing some small things, never doubt it.
But if you hear that the Ten Cent Store
is doing some big things under very lit
tie name never doubt it.
If you hear that somebody is selling
Britches at 30o per pair, never doubt it.
If you see an article worth 25c. bought
for 1Oc, never doubt it.
If you hesr talk of new tariff figures on
Toys. Chinaware and all imported goods,
never doubt them.
If you hear that the Ten Cent Store Is
always up to da:e, and sometimes whole
year ahead, never doubt it.
If you are informed that money turns
over oftener at the Ten Cent Store than at
some other places in town, meyer doubt it.
If, on this account, you see it is reason
able that we should have always new
and fresh stock, never doubt it.
If some somebody offers you an article
from last years stock ct what we ask for
it new, and tells you that it is less than
cost, never doubt it.
If he tells you that trade has. been 30
dull that he has lost money for over year,
never doubt it, for perhaps you know the
reason.
If he tells you the Ten Cent Store is
making money, and never has dull sea.
son, never doubt it, but don't tell him why.
If he tells you that all the profit Is
knocked out of business by somebody
that's willing to give the customer chance
to live, never doubt it, but don't tell who.
If somebody tells you it is a good plan
to get posted on prices at two or three
places before you buy, never doubt it.
If you hear that the Ten Cent Store
people are glad to give you the figures,
and let you buy elsewhere If you wish,
never doubt it.
In short, never doubt anything you
hear until you have the opinion of the
Ten Cent Store on that particular ques.
ton.
The Ten Cent Store people are always at
your service-always glad to see you.
Shall We haye the pleasure of naming
our latest prices on our New Stock to
you.
Come as soon as you can.
Yours always truly,
THE BAZAAR,
C. s. MINOR, and
10c. STORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

-Apropos Of tho change of Appomat-
tox to "Surrender" Connecticut CORES
pondent of the New York Sun suggests
that Bull Run be changed to "Skedaddle." !"
- Confusion as to the choice of a blood.
purifier is unnecessary. There is but one
best Sarsaparilla, and that is Ayers, This
important fact was recognized at the
Worlds Fair, Chicago, 1893, being the
only blood-puri6er admitted to be placed
on exhibition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Constitutional.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. s.-.For the Sec
ond time Governor Tillman's liquor law
came out of the hands of the Supreme
Court this evening now completely re-
habilitated. The city council Of Aiken
against Hoiley and George was the title
of the case in which Justices Pope and
Gary. Tillmanites, sustained the dispen-
sary. reversing the decision pronouncing
it Unconstitutional delivered by the
Court lsst April when Samuel MCGOWAN,
anti Tillmanite, was q member. Justice
McIyer, adhering to his former opinion,
dissents. It will be remembered that
the April decision was upon an Act pass
ed in 1892. On August 1st Gary, who
was elected over MCGOWAN last Decem-
ber. succeeded him andsa week previous
Governor Tillman proclaimed In force
the Act of ,93, which he had suspended
In April. Since then the dispensaries
have been running on full time and con-
stables have been seizing contraband
spirits. When the dispenssry at Aiken
was re-opened the city council at once
arrested George, the dispenser, and Hol-
lev, member of the county board Of con-
troll. for violation of the city ordinance
against the sale of liquor. The State car
ried the case before Circuit Judge AL
drieh, who sustained the city council, and
then the State appealed to the Supreme
Court. A special session of the latter was
convened. Justice Gary
takes the ground that the dispensary sys-
tenn is stwithin the State police power" )"
that the privilege of selling intoxicating
LIQUORS had been previously delegated to
the saloon keeper and was not his ina
lienable right as citizen /; that it is
anomalous to say that privilege merely
delegated can not be reclaimed by the
governmental power from which it
sprang; that the profit and taxation fea-
lures are incidental to the scheme mere
ly. and that It is within the power of the
Tboard of control" to eliminate them
that the objection that q monopoly is cre-
ated is met by the doctrine of the
"slaughter house cases" in which the
Court declares States right to empow-
er corporations with the exercise of such
police power as best can be enforced by
them.
The cause Of the passage of the dispen-
sary law he attributes to dissatisfaction
with licensed saloons as delegated
method ofpolice regulation. AS to the in
tsr-State commerce feature, he holds that
it was the intention Of the Wilson bill to
subordinate the regulation of trade in IL
quors to the local police regulation of the
States.
Justice McIyer, in dissenting, empha-
sizes the doctrine of "stare deciSis,' and
reasserts his opinion as to the Act of '92,
which confessedly applies with equal
force to the Act under consideratio H.
Special to the GreenUilte Rears.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

DR.. Oliver Wendell Homes, the famous
author, died at his home In Boston last
Sunday afternoon, in the s6th year Of his
age. He was loved and honored wher-
ever the English language is spoken, and
I few men of this century have given more
pleasure and comfort than he. He has
departed from time into eternity, but his
name and works win go down to genera
tions to come. Z, ss5:,,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Executors Sale.

DY virtue of the authority vested in me
I'D by the last Will and Testament of
Mrs. Nancy A. Hyde, deceased, 1 will sell
to the highest bidder on Salesday in No
vem ber next, in front of the Court House
door at Anderson, S. c., between the usual
hours of sale, the following described
Tract of Land of the said deceased:
All that Tract Of Land, situate in Fork
Township, containing ninety six acres,
more or less, adjoining lands Of n. o..
Farmer. W. E. Stevenson, Mrs. M. B..
Heller, w. s. Sharpe and others.
Terms of Sale-One.third cash, balance
on credit of twelve months, secured by a
bond and mortgage of the premises. Pur-
chaser to pay extra for papers.
N. o. FARMER, Executor,
Oct 10, 1894 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
Executors Sale.

DY virtue of the authority vested in me
ID bv the last Will and Testament OF
Peyton T. Burton, deceased, I will sell to
the highest bidder on Salesday in Noyem.
Der next, in front of the Court House
door at Anderson, s. c., the following de-
scrihed Tract of Land:
All that certain Tract of Land, situate
in Corner Township, three-quarters of
mile from Cooks, containing ninety.five
acres, more or less. adjoining lands OF
John McBryde, G. W. EYans, a. w. Nc
Kee and others.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser TO pay
extra for papers.
G. NJ. MCKEE, Executor.
Oct 10 1894 IS 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
To remove the constipated habit. th

TO remove the constipated habit. the
only safe treatment is a course of Ayers
Pills, followed by a laxative diet. Most
other cathartics do more harm than good,
therefore leading physicians recommend
Ayers Pills, especially as family physic.
1t is said that seven suicides is the
normal daily average In New York and
vicinity. Facts collated prove that pow
erty, which is usually considered prime
cause for self-murder, does not figure as
the motive in the majority of these sui
cides, for most of the persons are those IN
comfortable circumstances,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

M The Supreme Court has decided the
sDlspensary law constitutional. ofcourse,
Jnstice Gary is responsible for the
decision, Justice Pope agrees with him,
and Chief Justice McIver dissents, hold
ing TO bis samsview formally expressed.
This ID what eseryb ybody expected, and
Gov. Tillman knew it.would bs so
when the sdispsnsaries were reopened 1st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

horses do the work Of 100 men. This
invention may play very important
part in settling the vexed race problem
in the South. 1t may help to move the
bulk of the negro population from the
cotton States and distribute them more
evenly in the different sections of the
Southern country. The possible conse-
{, Iences of such change cannot be fore
seen. It would be one of the strange
things of history if two men of the same
name and blood should, by the mere ex-
ercise of mechanical skill, display such
rare power in changing the face of their
country's annals"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

snnater, the Game Cock City, Of South
Carolina, will have q grand carnival on
the 10th, 17ih and 18th inst. A most
interesting aild entertaining program has
been arranged for The occasion, consisting
of bicycle races, military prize drills, reel
races, colt show, etc. The railroads will
BEL, round trip tickets for one fare. Sum-
tel IS s. live town, and no doubt will make
the carnival a big success. Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 7.-Charles
Martin, Justice of the peace, shot and
fatally wounded his twenty-year-old son
last night on one OF the most prominent
streets Of the city. The father was drink
ing heavily and the son was leading him
home when stranger came up and
striking the father, knocked him down,
saving he resented an old insult. The
son pulled pistol and fired at the stran-
ger, when the father jumped up and
grabbing the son, thinking he was the
stranger, shot him twice, once in the
breast and the other time in the left arm.
The stranger escaped. The father is wild
wifl, orriaf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

The boy or girl who is q regular news
paper reader viii grow up tointelligence,
and win use good language, both in
speaking and writing, sven with limi-
ted education. It is news, science, litera-
fare, grammar, history, geography and
spelling combined. Sometimes it is q
little hard to get the children interested
in newspapers, but after they once get
started, their intellectual cravings are as
sure as the desire for food, and it is as
necessary TO feed their minds as their
bodies. The local paper is the first to
attract their attention. incidentally they
first read Of some local event which came
under their observation. Becoming reg
ular readers Of the home press. they soon
branch out into the affairs OF the world
and read the general news Of the day, and
finally become competent to discuss
matters Of public interest, and are useful
and intelligent citizens. Parents will do
well to look after this matter and then
notice the improvementin their children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

The Democrats Of Montana are to be
commended for having the courage of
their convictions. The State Convention
refused to fuse with the populists, pre-
Eferring to flight for Democracy rather
than offices. So long as Democrats make
principle, and not pelf, the aim OF their
efforts, so long win the party remain the
party Of the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10

Charleston hrs new afternoon paper.
The Euening Pest, with Mr.. Hartwell NJ.
sAysrasl editor. Mr.. Aver is an experi-
enced journalist, and if Charleston will
give him 8 reasonable support, he will
give the people q live, interesting paper.
The INrELL1aENCER wishes the Post big
snccasa .sssgl 49,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-10
HOOD 6 BROWN.
Real Estate, Renting,
Collecting and Loan Agents,

Offer. for Sale
The scudday House and Lot on West
Market Street. A desirable place. Telms
cheap and easy.
House and Lot on Whitner Street A
good place for small family.
Some excellent Building Lots in South
east part of City, on McDu6ie and North
Main Streets and elsewhere.
A fine Tract, Of about % acres, just out
the city limits. Well suited for truck or
dairy farming.
Call OH
JNO. K. HOOD, Attorney,
at Council Chamber,
Or
B. F. BROWN, JR.,
at his Job Printing Office.