davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
is BAKER A SUICIDE?


II was reported last night that Frederick
Baker who was the accomplice of Seely, mad
committed suicide by drowning near Flush
ing l.. l. This report could not be absolutely
verified last night. but 1t probably started from
the fact that a man named Frederick r.. Baker
was found dead in Flushing Bay.
Frederick r. Baker was drowned in Flushing
Bay yesterday morning Mr.. Baker had
country place at Kinelow Farm. Sands Point
Living with Mr. Baker were his sons. George L.
Baker "A chemist. and Frederick Baker. a law
yer. The eide; Baker was lawyer He and
his son occupied Offices at No 2O6 Broadway
He was between sixty and seventy years old
Yesterday morning the two sons did not go TO
New-York but remained home and went cunning
I'm boat They went considerable distance
away from home The wind rose and the bay be-
came rough The father became anxious and
about noontme said he was going out TO see what
Iuck the boys were having and bring them home
Ue was seen TO enter his boat. No one saw him
alive after that.
Toward the middle OF the afternoon the sons
tired Of shooting and started to row for home
on their way they saw their fathers boat hoat-
ing UPSIDE down. They rowed to It, Close to it
and floating close to the top OF the water was the
bodv Of their father. His overcoat was unbut-
toned and air beneath 1t kept the body ahoat
The body was laying face downward. The sons
towed the body ashore and landed 1t almost In
front of the house. which faces the Bay.
Coroner Alfred Schenck. Of Great Neck. was
.ummoped He arrived at s o'clock last even
ing and empanelled jury. The inquest was
o>.ta~-eA On Third Pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

tnere 10 see a magnificent spectacle, ana theS
enjoyed II whether their favOrites won or lost.
The day was not bright. but clear and serene.
The temperature was not unduy chilling Tor
those who had taken due precautions TO keep out
the cold IL was impossible not to feel that the
sight at Hampden Park was inspiring. Great
stands completely framed the field, ana the"e
stands were filed to overfowng with holiday
crowds Yale sympathizers had one OF the ione
sides and Harvard enthusiasts the other. while
Inc two ends were for the overflow from the fale
Ind Harvard seats and. for the non-combat$nts
II may be added that every partisan spectator
football game is part OF IT. The TWO co'-
Nge colors were worn in many ways. sometimes
'hey were rich sometimes gaudy, ana ofteh
ohey were expressed in fancy. Few young
women looked positively Mephstopnehan III
their crimson gowns clcaks and hats Inc
Yale side looked as IL It had rained blue rib-
oons flowers and flags over there. EquaiN
lavish was the display Of the bright crimson on
'he opposite tiers OF seats. The crowd had come
IRON every direction. Trains from New-forh
ana Boston brought thousands OF people mere
tnis morning; and took Il EN- away again al
ousk Other thousands came from New-HaVeh'
hartford. Albany Troy. and other cites. ~
seemed as IL all that part Of the United states
reaching from Maine to New-Jersey had peeh
'oooed OF Its pretty girls to make great Deau'y
snow here. Most of the dears couldn't keep
rack OF the downs. but they could appreciate
'ons runs and fine kicks. and their shouts were
mingled with the stronger ones OF the men. IL
seemed as II cheering was less general ana less
sociferous than 1t has been in former years Ine
fsems was really won within minute after '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
NEJEN CHICAGO FIREMEN HURT
A PILE OF BLAZING LUMBER TOPPLED OVER
THEM

THEM
Chlcago. Nov. 2f.-Seven 1remen injured
three OF them seriously. while working "A fire
last night in the lumber district The men were in
an alley surrounded by blazing piles. when OF
the piles toppled over them. Those injured are:
captain j. G. Goodrich. Of Engine No. g. badly
bruised; Frank Campion pipeman of Engine No
H. right LEG broken. injured internally and cut In the
head and face; John Hannahan. pipeman of Engine
No. is, right leg broken. wound the head
and terribly brused Cornelius Kern pipeman Of
Engine No 49, nose broken. body and legs bruised
and deep cash in head Lieutenant James Cava-
naugh. Of Engine No. g. hands iacerated and
riousiy bruised about the upper part OF his body;
Herman Hass. pipeman OF Engine No. %, face and
head cut. but not seriously: John Sullivan. pipe
man. OF Engine No 23. slight injuries.
The fire. which caused DANA ge not exceeding
5000. occurred in the yards OF John O Brien. at
ThrOp and Lumber SITS. The police believe that ii
was OF incendary origin The fire practically
out when pile Of lumber forty feet high which
was blazing at the bottom. fell on the seven
firemen. They were fighting the blaze from the
ground. and the smoke intense that they
could not see their peril Goodrich. Hannahan.
Campion and Cavanaugh were buried beneath the
railing pie. The work Of rescue swift The
groans OF the injured men could he heard by the
res ruers. and spurred them to greater exer-
ton Hannahan was the last one taken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

THE ACT or INCORPORATION ENANIMorsLY
PASSED IN THE VERMONT HOUSE.
Montpelier Vt Nov 2i-The act to incorporate
the Nicaragua Canal Company went through the
House yesterday by unanimous vote. aHl now
goes 20 the Governor for his signature. which Will
be appended This act j. the one which ex-senator
Warner Miller president u the Nicaragua Construc-
tlon Company. favored before the Joint Committee
On Corporations a few days ago and the new com
pany chartered Is - succeed the O.i construction
company. which susp .n.lei In 1898
The incOrporators Of company John
r. Bartlett Smith NJ Weed Henry f.. Rowland.
Richard |. Edwards John j. Emory Wilhelmus
Minderse ana r. X. Sibey The capital stock is
fixed at Sl20OGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
INSANE FROM Az IAJTRY 1T FOOTBALL
i STUDENT AT FAIRFIELD SEMINARY BECOMES
SUDDENLY VIOLENT-SECURED RY
I.


Little Fails. y. Y. Nov. q (Specian--R Toote Of
Deansvii.e y. y. a student at the Fairfield Semi
nary. seven miles from this village, became violently
insane on sunday night in consequence OF in
jury received in Il football game FoCte was centre
rush for The seminary e,cvcn and was good player
and enthusiastic over the game. on Saturday the
team played Fort Plain against the strong team,
Of the Clinton Liberal institute In the course OF
the game Foo;e hurt the head. but the in
jury apparently trivial On sunday night a;
about o'clock FOo;e ana dressed himself In
his football suit. Sleeping with him WAS young
fellow from Syracuse. his ro)m-mat". Foote seized
him and threw him violently 10 the floor. crying
"NOw. are you down., lis roommate shouted
Down" and at the same time cried for help. rea,-
iz.ng that Foote was raving maniac and Vas like
~ to do him harm. Before assistance could be
had the insane lad herce.y jumped upon him. Sev-
eral student. rushed into the room and Foote. see
ing them. threw his valise at the leader. shouting
Now catch the ball ana 90 around the end The
valise struck the student in the head AMI feed him
Foote then seized water pitcher and an olcan,
and with these weapons held the students az bay.
Badly frightened. they made for their rooms and
locked the doors. one student. who WAS in the hal,
pursued by the insane youth. and to escape
him jumped from a seconl-story window thirty
feet 20 the ground hurting his knee-pan. lie man
aged However TO hobble the building occupied
by the faculty and aroused them. Ladders Were
procured and the students who had sought refuge
In ,acir rooms were rescued from the windows
Foote amused himself I'll daylight in lining mp
against me doors ana YIN ms v"lse M ioI ."S loo,
He guarded the stairs and would no; let any on"
near him he also threw ynrisns arcle, & hTogsd IG
to capture hin. Finally the football team lined ny
iown and took his pase as centre Then Gons;a-
ble seized him from heh.n nd and bound him He Was
acsd TSs d IN b noon IN t AM ms pIne %er whe
he is confined The football team has been dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
TUu DJpUTHERIA EPTDEHIC ~ DITROI'

Detroit. Nov 2-The ravages OF smallpox ana
diphtheria here have thrown the city INTO paf'a'
manic The spread Of the latter disease particularly
has been rapid and up to last night the hoa'' "
Health had ordered the closing OF six public ana
ove narochial schools The epidemic is confined 10
children and the mortality Is great owing TO IN
tcrnal dssensions. the Health Board mas Deeh so
lar nnab:e to make much OF a stand against the
endemic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
NAV AND MANY HORSES BfHNLD ~ DHAI"

springheld ILL.,. Nov. A-At O'Clock this morning
6,e broke out in the of Little Il sons hVery
stahe and quickly spread 10 the adjoining Duidiis
The armory nall Of Company e oth i'es'''e''''
I,,,evs wholesale drugstore and Swift 4 COS ware
A,,so ,ere entirely consumed. George Brewer,
bos,ler and e.ghty-nve horses I'm Little q son
horn we're burned to death. The origin OF the ' Iir
is supposed to he incendiary. The totaI iosS VIII
r.sch slg5 900; insurance not Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
FIGHTING THE FIRE.

THE EXPLOsION-THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN
PREVENTED BY THE BANDITS FROM
FIGHTING THE FIRE.
St Louis. Nov. PA dispatch to The Globe
Democrat" from Sinner, Texas, gives the follow
ing details Of the recent fire at that place:
Just before daylight Thursday morning the
citizens were awakened by a terrific explosion
followed almost Immediately by fire alarm
Hundreds Of men their feet instantly
their way to the business part Of the city.
but when they reached point block from
the business centre they found themselves look
ing into the muzzles of six-shooters and Win
chesters. "Go back to your homes" were the
orders given by the men with the guns and the
citizens were powerless In a few seconds
cloud Of smoke arose from the largest mercantile
houses in the city. Just two hours later what
was once the busiest portion Of the town was in
ashes Nine buildings were burned. and the loss
will aggregate 100000.
The work was done by q daring gang of ruff
fans The mercantile house OF A. g. Wangc-
mann WAS known 10 contain a large sum Of
money. The robbers ignited "A charge of dyna-
mite under the big steel vault. The explosion
which followed heard for miles around The
vault was torn 20 atoms. and as the fire began 10
deVour tn" buildings the gang deta..ed guard
20 keep back the people. while two men sacked
the booty. The steel vault contained thousands
of dollars. deposited there by farmers from the
country. Tn exact loss cannot be ascertained.
although Mr.. Wansemanr admits thai his rs
Is not less than $20o00 About $l3.0oo in books
and accounts We're also bJrned. y freight train
passed Immediately after the nrc. and several
men boarded il and rode away. Sheriff Houchin
left town as soon as possible with his blood
hounds. IL returned yesterday with four tough
looking tranlps. who refused e. give their names
Two OF them have been Identified as the men who
kept the people back with siX-sho"ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
"ELI, ELI, ELI, YALE !"
rHE BLUE WINS THE BIG GAME
uARyARD'S RUSH LINE DID GOOD WORK
RI,T YALES BACKS DID BETTER.

rzr GAME WAS ACTUALLY WON IN THE FIRST
MINUTE OF PLAY. BUT THE CAMBRIDGE
MEN MADE A DOGGED RESISTANCE
THROUGHOUT THE CONTEST
SCORE: l2 TO T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

THE DISHONEST EMPLoYE WAS SAMUEL c.
sEELY AND HIS CONFEDERATE WAS FRED
ERICK BAKER-THE LATTER Is SUPPOSED
TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE NEAR
FLUSHING. /. THE THEFTs EN-
TENDED OVER A NUMBER OF
WHATSOEVER 100 ACCOUNTS
JUGGLED WITH TO con
CEAL THE CRIME
one OF the largest and most astounding bank
defalcations which have occurred in this city in
recent years was made public yesterday. The
statements of the officers Of the National shoe
and Leather Bank revealed the fact that the
institution had been robbed by "A trusted en-
ploye with the aid of an accomplice on the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
PREMIER DTPTY Sustained.

THE FRrNcH CHAMBER VOTE. 800 To il2 To EX-
ANIME TIE CLAUSES or THE MApAGAs-
CAR CREDITS BILL.
Paris Nov 2i-Tho Chamber Of Deputies decided
today. bv of go TO IL. to pass 10 the eX-
animation Of the clauses OF the bll providing the
rocdod cr.di,s for the Madagascar expedition.
Toward the close ~ the debate Premier puLuy
said he should stand or fall by the vote IN"
clause, will be discussed on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.1

s,. 20 Harvard & Lehgh II. LAFAYETTE 6
ksn, Michigan l2. Cornell T. Brown 90 Dartmouth 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Seely 10 lose no time In giving himself up 10
the authorities. Secly, however. did not ioi-
low the advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
sprng1eld. Mass. Nov. 24.-Yale won the big
,,othal match with Harvard at Hampden Park
,o.dav but the score. ~ to l. gives an inadequate
,,sa Of the relative merits of the teams Yale
.,s victorious. and that is, after al, the final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ROBBED BY A BOOKKEEPER.
4 BANK LOSES A LARGE SUN.

THE SHOE AND LEATHER NATIONAL
SUFFERS TO THE EXTENT OF s354,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ROBBERS CAUSE A BIG FIRE.
a STEEL VAULT BLOWN UP AND A LARGE
SUN IN 1T SECURED

THE FLAMES BURST oUT IMMEDIATELY AFTER
THE EXPLOSION-THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN
PREVENTED BY THE BANDITS FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

.MADAGAsCONADE"- VOTING FOR ANARcHY-rm
LONDON SCHOOL BOARD-MR. CHAMBER
LArN's CRITICISM OF LORD RosEBERY-
THE FoRFAR ELEcTION-QUEENs-
TOWN LANDINGs-MR. BAYARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Continsed ON Fourth Page.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
Ncal's Creek Briedets.

The health of this community is very
good at this writing
The funeral sermon of the late Mrs. VIM.
McGee was preached by Rev. D. w. Hi0tt
at Meals Creek Church last Sunday. The
sermon was touching and instructive, and
was listended to by large congregation.
The cotton crop OF this season has been
pretty we'll gathered, and the farmers are
selling the heecy staple as fast as they can
prepare it for market.
From what we can learn. there will be
an abundance of wheat and oats soWed
this fall. We think it good idea.
Mr.. Math Cobb, who has been seriously
Ill for the past week, We are glad to learn,
is some better.
Miss Emma Shirley, of Honea Path,
attended Church at Meals Creek Sunday.
Miss Daisy Gambrell, of Anderson, spent
Sunday with Miss Bette Erskine, and at
tended services at this place.
It seems that some of the citizens, from
Martin Township, got too much of Till
mans chemically pure Oh Saturday last,
Judging from the racket that was mado on
the road leading by here.
As to whether there will be any "large"
turkey Thanksgiving dinners In this
vicinity tomorrow (Thursday), we cannot
say, but Judge not, from the fact that We
have not been invited.
Miss Nina Pruitt, of Mohawk, attended
Church here Sunday.
Messrs. w. G. King and s. L. Carpenter,
from your city, was in our neighborhood
Sunday sparkling around.
Mr.. Clarence Elgin, one of the P. M. I.
cadets, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents.
Misses Lizzie Smith and "Babe" Car
penter have just returned from visit OF
several days to Mohawk. They report q
most enjoyable time.
Our friend, "Dock" Mitchell, hereby
announces himself again as candidate
for matrimony, and if elected, promises to
make dutiful officer.
I am yours till come again.
YELRAW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
Greenyille District.


The annual session of the Methodist
Conference closed last Monday night in
Laurens. The following are the appoint
ments for the Greenville District:
IT,. Clyde, Presiding Elder.
Greenville, Buncombe Street, r. n.
Wells; st. Panl's, J. E. Greer; Greenville
circuit, w. M. Hardin.
Reidville-D. z DantZler.
Greer's. T. P. Phillips.
North Greenville-W. B. Justus.
Fountain Inn-A. N. Brunson.
Williamston-A. B. Earle.
Anderson\G. P. Watson; Anderson
circuit, N. G. Ballenger; South Anderson.
J. d. Holly.
Townville-W. A. Kelly.
Pendleton-S. Fl. Zimmerman.
Pickens-O. L. Durant.
Seneca and Walhalla-J. W. Elklns.
Westmiuister-M. b. Poser.
Walhalla Circuit-W. T. Duncan.
North Pickens-John Attaway.
Easley and Bethesda. T. Anderson.
Piedmont-A. r. Dunlap.
Williamson Female Colleges. Lander
president.
Editor Southern Christian Advocate
Jno. o. Wilson; Sunday School editor,
W. c. Kirkland; Assistant Sunday School
editor, L. F. Beatty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
Brown, Osborne & Co. are offering thel
entire line of Dress Goods cheap.

Brown, Osborne & Co. are Offering their
entire line of Dress Goods cheap.
Genuine Manila Rope for presses, wells,
&C., at Brock Bros.
Our line of Shot Guns, Rifles, and sport
ing goods, is more complete than ever
before. Don't fail to see our $1,000 Breach
Loader. Sullivan Hardware Co.
One car load OF Sash, Doors and Blinds,
at prices figured down in proportion to Sc.
Cotton, at Sullivan Hardware Co.'S.
J. F. FAINT 6 Bro, Wholesale Orange
Dealers, Anderson, s. @. Write for
prices. 19-3m.
A full line of Remington Shot Guns and
Rifles at reduced prices at Sullivan Hard
ware Co.'S.
Low freight rates caused US to buy 400
bags of shot and 250 kegs of best rifle
powder. We will sell this wholesale or
retail, as low as any market In the South.
Sullivan Hardware Co.
Buy Wappoo acid and use under small
grain. We will deliver 1t now payable
November /, 1895.
Ifyou want good Wagon buy Tennes.
see or Milburn. We sell both.
Will also have car OF mules the first
part of November. We will sell them on
time at cash prices for good paper. Come
and let US sell you. Yours truly,
BLEcKLEY & FRETwELL.
October Is, 1884,
Big stock of Machine and Cylinder OIL
at Brock Bros.
R1oE, ROE, R1oE.-We solicit consign-
ments of Rough Rice in any quantity.
All consignments milled aud re shipped,
or sold promptly. Rates moderate. West
Point Mill Co., Charleston, s.. O. 13.
You know where to come for Barb Wire,
Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, &c. We
keep full line Of all. BROCK Bros.
Floor Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Paint
Brushes and all kinds Of Painters Sup
plies at Wilhite's Drug Store.
Take Wilhite's Iron and Quinine Tonic
for loss of appetite, general debility and
all cases where tonio Is needed. Price,
75c. per bottle.
We still have plenty Of Rubber and
Leather Betting. BROOK Bros.
Carriage Paints-one coat will make an
old buggy look like new. They dry quick
with beautiful varnish-gloss finish. For
sale at Wilhite's.
Come often and regular 10 Brock Bros.
for anything in the hardware line.
For Sore Eyes use Wilhige's Eye Wa.
ter. Your money will be returned to you
if it does not cure any ordinary case OF
sore eyes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Postoffice at Ander-
son, s. c., unclaimed for tho week end /.
ing November 2G, 1894:
Maggie Adams, James Anderson, f. T..
Bower, Francis Bon, J. j.. Branyan, j..
NJ. Burton, Amer Chamblee, LOWS
l3llerson, Frank Tisdale. Eliza Hunter,
Sidney S. Hale, Sam Haley, w. N.
Hardy, j. Hampton, P.J. Jones, w.
M. Kendrick. LYDIA Moore. Thos. +.
Moore, Ben Mason, Viney McMorrison,
Carlotta Noble. Erwin Nally, A. G. Pike,
Henry Rosemond, John Riley, Charlotte
Reed, Frances Wilson.
When called for please say advertised
and mention date. One cent must be paid
for each letter delivered.
w. F. BARR, P. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
Obituary.

Died, on Monday, October %, 1894,
Robert Sloan, infant son of Mr.: and Mrs.
R. M. Herring, aged % months. After
appropriate funeral services, conducted by
Rev. D. l.. Durant, the remains of the little
one were inferred in the Cedar Grove
cemetery. Little Sloan was the idol of his
parents, and it was very hard for them to
give him up, though from the beginning
Of his life it was feared that he was only
entrusted to their care for short while.
The messenger came and the little one is
now at rest with the SAVIOUR. suffer
little children to come unto me and forbid
them not, for of such is the Kingdom OF
HeaTen."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
Card Of Thanks.

MEssEs EDITORS: In behalf of parents,
brother and sisters, desire through your
columns to express my thanks for the kind.
ness and sympathy of friends and neigh
bors in our late bereavement in the recent
illness and death of our sister, Lizzie
Mitchell. May Gods richest blessings rest
P. B. MITCHELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
NOTICE,

All grades of Stoves down in price.
Cooking and Heating Stoves to be sold
cheap until January l, 1895. Also, Oil
Heaters and Crates cheap. Now is the
time to avail yourself Of the low price.
Don't fail to see our Toys.
20 OF. JNo. T. BURRIss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
Alice Items.

Hon. J. B. Leverett left Monday for
Columbia.
Miss Minnie Cowan, of Mohawk, has
been visiting in this section.
Married, on Thursday, November %,
at o'clock p. M, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Eliza J. Hall, by
Rev. John Heron, Mr.. Joe Gray and
Miss Maggie Hall. The attendants were
Mr.. J. B. McAdams and Miss o. Nc
Connell, Mr.. Luther Hall and Miss Mollie
Hall. After the marriage the party went
to the dining room and partook of a
royal feast. Next day reception was
rendered the couple at the home Of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Adline Mcconnell,
and most enjoyable occasion it was.
We extend our best wishes to the happy
couple, and wish them all the happiness
and prosperity attainable in this life.
Miss Carrie Killingsworth, of Antre-
Vile, is now in charge of the school at
glad to know that the good people of that
community will soon have new school
house completed.
Messrs. Yves. Leverett and Eleet Gam
brell have purchased mill right which
makes good meal. Mill oEners should
give the boys trial.
Miss Loitie Crosby has opened school
at the Institute.
Mr.. Bass Taylor visited the Nation last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Sam o. Jackson is the happiest
man this side.of Jerusalem. A pair of
twins arrived at his homo the other night.
He says he twill have to scratch where it
doesn't itch now."
Mr.. J. o. McAdams had mad dog on
his place last week, but it was killed.
Miss Ella McAdams Is visiting at
Barnes this week. JOHN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28

FOR SALE-One fve.room House, sit
uate in the city of Anderson, containing
114x2l0 feet, and good we'll of water. Will
sell cheap. Apply at Intelligencer Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-28
Mothers, Relief

Makes Labor and Childbirth Easy-A
companion and friend of motherhood
during pregnancy and confinement; that
dangerous and painful ordeal through
which all mothers must pass, restoring
the mother to health. form and happi-
ness, aud promoting the vigorous devel-
opment of the child. Sold by druggists
81 per bottle, or $3.50 for 8 bottles. Send
US the price and wo will send medicine
by express.
MOTHERS RELIEF CO.,
33 Peters ST., Atlanta, Ga.
NrFor sale by Simpson. & Son. 2