davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
confedarate SURVIVORS, MeetIna.

The twelfth annual meeting of the GIst
Rifles, Company d. Hampton Legion,
Survivors, Association will be held at
Williamson, 8. O., Friday, 3rd of August,
1894, at II q. N.
A full attendance is expected, and all
Confederate Veterans Of other commands
are cordially invited to be with us.
N. B..-Bring your wives, sons and
daughters. ]. L. MAULDIN. Sec.,
Anderson, 8. @.
I. W. PIcKEEs, President,
Brushy Creek, 8. @.
Gr Pickens, Oconee and Greenville pa.
pers please copy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Municipal Ticketa,

Editors Intelhigencer You will please
allow US to suggest the following names
for Mayor and Aldermen:
For Mayor-Dr. r. F. Diver.
For Aldermen-A. 81. Osborne, William
Laughlin, W. r. Hubbard. J. A. Brock,
A. s. Stephens and W. R. Dillingham;.
CITIZENS,
The following ticket Is nominated for
municipal officers:
For Mayor-Dr. ]. P. Duckett.
For Aldermen-Thos. F. Hill, ]. Reese
FAINT, 2. z. McCully, J. M. Sullivan, F. G.
Brown and J. D. Maxwell.
VorERs.
Editors la,te1ligemoer: The following
gentlemen are suggeated for Mayor and
Aldermen:
Mayor-G. F. Tolly.
Aldermen. P. Duckett, w. r. Dill
lingham, W. D. Brown, J. O. Watkins,
B. F. Moss, w. r. Hubbard.
DEAocRAra.
Mayor-G. r. folly.
Aldermen-B. F. Moss, J. @. Watkins,
J. l.. Mauldin, W. u. Brown, Will. 3.
Hubbard. 8. M. Orr.
The above represents every class of our
citizens, and will come as near, or nearer,
giving general satisfaction than any ticket
that can be named. The majority of the
gentlemen named on this ticket have rep
resented the City In various capacities, and
are in every way capable of keeping our
City on the road to prosperity, for which
SIZE Is noted all over this and adjoining
States. C1FIzEHs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
W0man's Union.

The Woman's Mission Union, No. 2,
Saluda Association, will meet with Union
No. Q. as usual, which will be held with
the Dorchester Baptist Church, 9th Sun.
day In July.
We beg full attendance and the usual
liberal contribution from oar sisters. Let
each society say what shall be done With
money sent.
We want to make Foreign Mission work
a matter for consideration, and hope our
ladies will be prepared for it.
PRESIDENT WoHAN's UNION.
Honea Path, S. c., July IA, 1894.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Card OF Thanks.

The family of tho late e. B. Murray
hereby express their gratitude to their
many friends for the sympathy and kind
ness extended to them in their recent
affliction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

aasts o., gatsMies,teer.
10 Cal NEWS
WEDNESDAY. JULY 1s, 1ss4.
sale at this Office.
The summer term at Clemson College
- The melon crop in this section lie late,
but istsa good one.
The crops are clean and growing. and
s. the farmers are smiling.
5 Mr.. ". 81. williams, Of the Hartwell
S. (Ga.) Sun, wtas in the city last Friday.
The Anderson Cotton Mills have de.
clared q dividend OF S per cent for this past
year.
s. as 3. Prince, Esq and family have
s. weeks.
MisS Ernie Cfytle5, Of WiIliamstou, is
visiting Mis- Addis Manldin, on Bleckley
street., Is
It issaid that three Of Anderson's young
men win desert the bachelor'a club In the
esrly fall. s.
Mr. 8. Il Carpenter, ofsAtlanta, Ga, Is
spending few days in this section visiting
y. Payne Is announced as candi-
" Treasurer.
From what We can learn every section.
OF the County has been visited by good
u rains the past week.
In the tbsence Of the pastor, Rev. vi.
Masters preached in the Baptist Church
last Sunday morning. 81 ,S3.
Some person has left good umbrella in
our office, and the owner can get the same
% calling and proving propety.
Nj. o. a. Bowen's Spanish jack will
stand the fall season at thome. Read his
advertisement in another column.
Miss Fannie May Carwile. OF Newbsrry,
who has been spending q few weeks In the
CITY with relatives, leaves for home to-day.
The law against shooting doves expires
IS on the 3lst Of July, after which date
z gportsmen can Indulge In 70 faYorila past
We hive heard several farmers say that
y hey have newer had better prospect for
ggod crops. We love to bear this sort of
Hicks The weather prophet, predicted
thunder storms Of the se7erest kind for
! this month and we are having few of.
Miss Floronce Riley, OF Greenwood,
the city yisiting their friend. Miss Lizzie
Postal notes hare been discontinued;
and theneWs money order and new system
oa iees nave gone. into effect at the post
-fhe first chirp or. the tfkatydido this
year war heird on 3Oth Of June. Does
- thst mean frost in 90 dsya he S0th OF,
September .:;;sslI7Es
Mr. and Mrs. ". Duckett and child,
s and Masters Charlie Carr and Allie VIII.
e. SoAs noVut aIe IL tuG clkyVlslG-
ing relatives.
,S, 3 10 10 81. - !. ], :.
s. nied by Misses Sne Parker and Mamie
a 6roRn, have gone TO highlands, N. O., to
spend few weeks.
Ss --.iis:.S
ssdg yGnng dss em Well a1ss
their bicyc ycles. They had bsen to Toccoa.
Walhalla and other places. i
i, .F
Al ~ spe1s9ns 81 interested are requested TO-
mnaaa aMess, .aI ssnaay S.es Grove Church on neIt
80 E1eaday Sath Inst. for the purpose Of.
Is !. q Z.
!, vi ~. young 15lend, aM =. E. II. Cox, OF
M M,DAti,angton, mas been spending q few days
4 IN she city with his brother, Judge Cox,
and gave us g pleasant call. ~, 1,Sl.'S
rrs !, ~, g, B.
y urer Of Abbeville County. was in the city.
81 isst Friday and Saturday, and We were
e asad TO greet him In onr office.
Z.
i M frank {! ~ Meg sof AbbisYille, who
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Mrn. Margaret L. Carlisle, relict Of the
late Rev. VIM. Carlisle, who was q well
known Presbyterian minister, died at the
home Of her son.in-law, Rev. 81. B. FAINT,
yesterday morning. She was in the Goth
year of her age, and for several months
had been quite feeble, her death being ex-
pected at any time. Mrs. Carlisle was q
daughter Of David Sadler, deceased. and
was born December Is, 1904, in old York
District. When she was but eight years
Of age her parents moved to what was
then known as old Pendleton District and
settled near Roberts Church, in this
County. A. the age of fifteen years she
joined this Church, and ever afterwards
lived an exemplary Christian life. On
April IL, 1881, she married Rev. VIM.
Carlisle, whom she survived thirteen
years. This most excellent Christian wo-
man was we'll known by the older people
OF this County, and her many old friends
will regret to hear of her death. She pos.
sessed most loving, gentle disposition,
and made friend Of every acquaintance.
She was valuable help mate to her
worthy husband in his work in the Lords
cause, and now she has gone to join him
In that beautiful eternal home, where she
will. receive her rewards that have long
been awaiting her. She leaves three
daughters and wide circle Of friends and
relatives to cherish her memory. The re.
mains were carried to Roberts Church
to-day and will be inferred there at 4
o'clock this afternoon, Rev. DR.. Frierson
conducting the funeral services.
The new schedule now in effecA on the
P. r. & W. G. r. r. and the SeaboAd Air
Line Is very convenient for the travelling
public to and from this section. Leaving
Anderson at II a. m. daily except Sunday,
and IL 45 p. m. on Sundays, connection is
made at Calhoun Falls with the s. A. IT,,
reaching Elberton 356 p. M. Athens 5 08
p. M, and Atlanta ION the Vestibule) 400
p. M. The return schedule is the quickest
and best ever arranged between Atlanta,
Athens, Elberton and Anderson. Leav-
ing Atlanta at l p. m., Athens 3.o3 p. M,
Elberton OIL p. M, parties will arrive in
Anderson 7.05 p. IN. on Sundays and 1856
on week days.. The schedules over the
same lines for points in North CaIolins
and Virginia and Eastern cities is equally
attractive In point of convenience and
quick time. Leaving Anderson at II 9.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Trrnip sesd sowing season is now on us,
and: everybody should SOW good patch.
SoW enough for your neigh bors, and If
Trey donE need them feed them 20 your
hogs. 1l1.i;S-- - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

20. y. Jones q Co. are offering big lot
sof ladies' fne shoes at bargain prices, and
prices on summer dress goods, clothing,
gents furnishings hsye been greatly re.
duced. For further particulars see their
new advertisements
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

s Miss Matte Belle Clark. Oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr. Elias Clark, of this city, met
with painful accident near Hopewell
Church, LAST Saturday morning. Miss
Clark, accompanied BY Miss Rubie Newell
and Mr.. Frank Barkstadt, of this city,
was riding in a buggy, when the horse be-.
Clark was thrown out and fell on her
face, breaking t.,-s bridge of her nose and
bruising and cutting her face In several
places. She was carried to the home of
Mrs. Newell, where she received prompt
attention, and is now getting along as we'll
as possible. We join her friends in wish
Ing her speedy recovery. Miss Newell
and Mr.. Barkstedt were not hurt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

We direct the attention of our readers to
the advertisement Of the South Carolina
College, which appears In another column.
The Coilegs is fully equipped with every
thing needed for thoroughly educating Its
students, who can take either regular or
special course, and the necessary cost OF
living has been greatly reduced. The fac.
iulty Is recognized as one of the best in the
South, and It should be literally patron
lied by Carolinians. Write to the Presi-
dent for a catalogue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

: N4AAJS OtsI1nltH0ti, Va. were In the
clsy yesterday asd gave MS pleasant call.
We invite the attention Of our readers TO
the advertisement OF Hood g. Brown. real
z estate agents. These are worthy, ener.
ge1o young men, and any business en-.
srueted TO them will receive prompt atten-
- Messrss ]. Z. Tribble, "a. w. Kay, A. 8.
= sarner. w. f. Milford and wife and r.
Ligon and wife left the city Monday
: for Toronto. They Joined q large party In
5Ieenyiilef and made the trip over the
Southern Railway.
g. =. Jones q Co are Offering big lot
OF iaoies hne shoes at bargain prices. and
prices on snmmer; dress goods, clothing,
gents furnishings have been greatly re-
nuced: For further particulars see their
Brock Bros, hardware Dealers will on
10th August move to their EeH store room
on Granite Row, and are now giving their
patrons cut rate prices on nearly every.
Z thing in stock. Read what they say In
their new advertisement.
There will be praise service in the
Metho1ist Church next Sunday afternoon,
at 6 O'Clock. The choiY will ba supported
BY the orchestra. The public is cordially
invited to attend the service, which We
know will he exceedingly interesting.
Elberton fGa Star: "Our popular
friend, Mfr. Charlie Sullivan, is spending
several days here. Elbertou and Mr..
Sullivan are great sweethearts, and she
always looks forward to bis visits with q
shy pleasure that Is perfectly bswitching."
g. # Bigby is cfsri1g extra induce.
ments to cash buyers, and III you need
any fancy or family groceries, canned
goods. con ectioneries, cigars, tobacco, etc.,
1t Will pay you to give him q call early
and often. Read his new advertisement.
Mr. Joshua Jameson, President, re-
quests Us to say that there will be s-meet-
Ing Of the Slabtown Democratic Club at
the Academy on Saturday, 21st inst, at 8
O'Clock P. M, for the purpose Of rs.organ-
ing, All the members are urged to attend,
Mr.. Wm. Riley. of CenteryilIe Town.
ship, Is now resident Of the city, he hav.
ing bought Capt. e. G. Evans place on
franklin street, and moved into 1t last
week. Anderson is always glad to well
come such citizens as Mr. Riley iato her
midst.
A negro excursion train from Greenwood
passed up the road this morning at 30
o'clock bound for Atlsnsa. About one
hundred negroes Joined the party here.
a separate coach was provided for the
whites and quite q numbes Of them were
on the train.
Married, on Thursday, July S, 1894. by
Rev. ~. p. Hawkins, Mr.. n. n. Richard
SON and Miss Sallie Martin, all Of Ander-
son County. The INTELLIqRNcER ex.
: tanda It's congratulate to the bride and
groom, and wishes them prosperous
Journey through Life.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04
NOTICE.

NJ ICE.
The undersigned has received from the Eastern States
The Largest Single Order
Of Billiard Material
ever imported to the Islands 1t concludes as follows
Cloth. grades;
Cues, assorted;
Cushions [by Block, patiently
Billiard Balls Composition and Ivory;
Pool
Tips, Chalk:
Pocket Castings with feathers, and fringe
complete;
Pocket MEETINGS fringe and feathers;
Rubber covers;
Court Plaster, green and black
New style chalk holders;
Trangles:
Shake balls and leather bottles;
Pool pins;
Markers, etc., ETC.
and the undersigned prepared do any and all
kinds of
BILLIARD TABLE WORK
at reasonable rates with dispatch Also and second
hand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.
Please apply to j. p. BOWEN,
Perry Block, Hotel st. Honolulu
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04
!" HAWAII* HOLOMUA,'
A Journal issued Daily,
Sunday excepted)
PUBLISHERS OF THE

the English language and pledged in policy to support
the RGHTs PRIVILEGES of the HAWAIIAN PEOPLE, the
interests of the aborng and good and honest Govern
ment for the whole country.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-04
AVAST PROJECT
CONSTANT LINE OF EHOONERS Ample Opportunity for ALL

Owing to our constantly increasing business and the
great demand of an sppreciatng community, have
cued to offer an opportunity to all parties having capital
Our LINE of soHOoNERS may be seen gliding over the
BAR filed to their utmost carrying capacity with clear,
cool and nvigorating
Fredericksburg rAnrp pTTp
Export LAGER bEER
At the anchor Saloon"
To accommodate our Vast Fleet of Schooners, have
built fine large Refrigerator regardless of cost.
The Anchor"
Is the only place where Cool Glass of fredericksburg
Beer ON raught can be had in Honolulu Step forward
gentlemen NOW'S the Time. ocl4 3m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
HOUSE-FURNISHING.
The CLOAK OF CHARITY
SHOULD Be THROWN ABOUT THE NEW
TARIFF BILL.
BETTER THAN M,KIxLEYIsM.

that Is Something to Be Thank
full For - Congressman Hall
Discusses the Measure-It Re.
duces Duties Far Below Those
in tho Mills Bill Democratic
Newspapers Should Defend 1t.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-The GLOBE
correspondent approached Congressman
o. Nj. Hall, the Democratic representa-
tive from the Third district, aud asked
him for an expression of opinion con.
corning the tariff bill as arranged and
developed in the senate. He said:
81 am not at all satisfied with the bill,
and L observed by the newspapers that
many people are very much more dis.
satisfied even than myself. And yet,
being on the ground. perhaps have a
better opportunity to understand the
conditions which have surrounded and
now surround the measure. Special
privileges once granted by the govern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

upon you newspaper men, and to urge
the Democratic newspapers throughout
the Northwest to bring this potent fact
prominently before the people: The re-
arranged tariff bill, as it comes from the
senate, reduces nearly every schedule
far below the figures represented BY the
celebrated and much-discussed Mills
bill. The bill is not in any sense what
the senate has promised to the country,
but it is very great improvement over
the Mckinley law, and is a long step in
the right direction. Let the peoDle
once get taste of the Democratic plan
of reducing protective duties, and we
shall
SOON HAVE A REVOLUTION
throughout the country which will
make free trade an eventual certainty.
After the first reduction all the rest will
come easy.
1.-The Wilson bill. as revised by the
senate, will become law very soon
probably by the early days Of June.
unless senatorial courtesy comedies all
the time that may be claimed by Re.
thoroughly impregnated with the views
of protection, have very evidently
agreed upon policy of delay. They
have just learned that harmony in the
Democratic party has become verify,
and they now propose to fight every
inch Of ground, regardless of the effect
! of longer delay upon the business of the
country. Indeed. they desire business
/ depression to be perpetuated, think,
| until after election, hoping that the
+! present unfortunate commercial and
| financial conditions will have the result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
ROMEO REVISED.
There Had to Be an Even Dozen
Juliets or No Play.


Juliets or No Play.
hicago Record.
1t was party leader whose home is
in Chicago. who recently referred to
John Goodnow, president of the Youn &
Mems Republican Club of Minneapolis,
as among the most important young men
of the country, politically. and prOba-
bly, the coming president of the Re pub
lican National League. GoodnOw is a tall,
lank man. with peculiarly shaped head,
subdued, mouse-colored hair aud CON-
plexion, a serious face and a droll
drawl. which makes his stories ire
sistible. | struck him the other night
on our way from Minneapolis to Chi
cagO. In the morning he bought the
Record, and chuckled as he noted that
''Romeo and Juliet" was in the weeks
repertory.
That reminds me-" Goodnow began,
''of one time in Salt Lake City. l wit
messed Romeo and Juliet there that
l shall always remember.
"a company playing Shakespeare had
somehow struggled down to Salt Lake
this was long ago-and had at great eX-
pense opened with Romeo and Juliet. ,
The company could not but feel. all
through the play, that something omin-
GUS was in the air; that they somehow
failed to connect with the sympathies of
the large audience. But the wherefore
was unknown until the next morning
when a solemn deputation of Mormon
elders filed into the managers office
and announced that the play could not
be repeated. and that the company must
lAasa town. Astnnpded. the manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

ment to certain men or particular
classes may not be resumed by the gov
eminent again without struggle.
Take, for instance. tine sugar industry,
which Is peculiar to Louisiana. The
protection principle confers upon that
one state annually s10,000.00o or more.
Now, suppose that Minnesota had Pc
cuIiar protected industry which brou ght
into our state every year so large su I'm
of money. Does any one imagine lat
our people or their representatives
could be induced to forego that amount
of ready cash without a struggle? Well,
that is the condition of affairs in Louisi-
ana. Now, sugar, according to the
Democratic free trade theory, should be
put
UPON THE FREE LIST.
along with Minnesota iron, Missouri
lead and West Virginia coal. But I'M
fortunately the Democratic party in the
senate is not strong enough to do it
without the support of the Louisiana
senators. Therefore, the Democratic
majority is compelled to compromise
with the Louisiana senators.
! zone compromise proyokes many, and
something being conceded to Louisiana,
| other Democratic senators with special
| industries come forward and demand
recognition-and so it goes. The Will
son bill-a patriotic and just, If not a
complete measure-is battered out OF
shape to oblige the uncomfortable forces
| in the senate.
but would like to impress one fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
asked the reason for such an ex.r,ordi

asked the reason for such an ex.raordi-
nary demand. and was answered that
the play was immoral.
He went on eXpostuiating, feeling all
the time in the stony silence OF the
elders that it was useless. At last they
explained that the play was demoraliz-
ing becauseit made such an inexpiicable
fuss over one young female. The man
, ager despaired till suddenly he asked if
more than one Juliet would help things
any.
''The upshot of it was" Goodnow
gravely explained, "that on the night I
attended-this had happened in the
morning-there were twelve Juliets.
Well, the whole performance was heart.
rending but the balcony scene! mag
inc twelve Juliets and the lovelorn Re.
neo struggling to remain absolutely
plural.
81 would 1 were glove upon those
hands that light kiss those cheeks"
paraphrased Go Odnow. Upon my word
the thing is true. You should have seen
him kissing first one and then another
impartially. No wonder it was the
lark when he'd finished"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
The Minister'S Mistake.
Exchange.

Archdeacon Sinclair tells the follow.
ing story: II remember that a curate
of my grandfather's who was preaching
his first sermon, was so overcome with
nervousness that he made a calamitous
blunder. He was preaching on the
sProdigal Son. and when he came to
the words. put ring on his finger he
was unable to stop, but went on, .and
bells on his toes and he shall have
music wherever he goes.' He only be-
came aware of his mistake when he saw
the members of his family. who were
sitting below, all bending their heads
toward their knees as If they had been
struck by lightping."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Of giving them majority in the house
THE MAIN POINT

which desired to emphasize IS that the
Democratic newspapers of the country
should not join the Republican press in
unfriendly criticism of our Democratic
tariff measure. We have overcome
many difficulties, which those not in
the heat and burden of the fight cannot
fully understand. All laws are. to some
extent. compromises. The tariff bill is
emphatically a compromise. We free
traders aud tariff-for-revenue men have
not gotten all that we asked, but have
been compelled to take what we could
get. Let the newspapers study to com
prehend what labors we have gone
through to accomplish even thus much,
and deal charitably with u.s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
The Way of Men.
Cincinnati enquirer,

CIHCIHudtI CuQUITeEs
A man loved woman. but she
laughed at him. Then. through grief.
he became ill.and was like to die in very
despair of her love. Whereat pity
touched her heart, and pity grew to
love. When he came to know this, hav-
ing now the love he had so yearned to
possess. he reJolced greatly. and arose
from his bed. And sIraightway he ba
gan to love another wopAa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

. Best Mohalr Braid Ruffiing only
Zoe yard.
: 50 pieces assorted pattern Camille
Ginps, all nobby patterns, only 20c
yard.
so pieces Narrow Jet, bead edge,
new patterns. only &c yard.
= Best Mohair Soutache Braids. black
and colors. "a yards IN piece, only 23c
piece.
II Back Silk Crochet Rufling, with
ilacen combination. one of the latest
novelties, only Sic yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
SPAR VARNISH.

just the thing for outside work.
Water has no effect on it.
Regular price Csc pint, we only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
NOTION DEPT.

just received. another lot of those
Ivory Dress Buttons. good quality, 2
We say Monday, 4c caro-.
500 cards good Jet Dress Buttons,
25 different patterns 10 select from.
worth up TO zoe dozen, 2 dozen on
card. only 10c card.
We are also showing a beautiful
line of large Pearl and Metal Buttons.
They are one of the popular dress
trimmings this season. See our line
and get our prices before purchasing.