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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

witnessed before. The advantages here
are exceptional. whether viewed from an
agricultural or industrial standpoint, and
the time has at last arrived for actual
work in the direction predicted by saga
cious men during the past few years. 1t
is true 1t has been long dream, but we
are at the door of its realization, believ-
ing, as we always have believed, that
such q country, with such wonderful
possibilities, cannot always remain un-
noticed.
Before adjournment it was suggested
by Capt. McCully to secure vehicles and
convey the visitors to the famo > Nine
raj Spring, which is only about one and
half miles from Calhoun Falls. On
the way to the Spring Capt. McCully and
Col. Hayes, who were leading tho party,
drove up on the highest point overlook
ing span Of territory that is simply
grand for the eye to behold, and when
stopping Col. Hayes seemed 80 surprised
that the only way he could give express
sion to his feelings was by exclaiming,
beautiful, beautiful, beautiful" II
was some time before the Colonel could
gain his conversational powers. "Well, y
said he to Capt. McCully, ~ shall never
and as s0s ssessdg co {ndnss KIN Sa tor han
brought me up here. Why, this Is per-
feet panorama. The diversity of scenery
is simply grand-away beyond my ex-
pectations when first reached here"
On reaching the Spring Col. Hayes re.
marked that here was a place to build up
health resort for Northern tourists du-
ring the Winter and Southern pleasure
seekers during the Summer; In fact, be
said. look upon this as natural health
resort, and I can see no reason why i,
should not be made such. Before part
ing the writer had quito chat with Col
Hayes. and he confessed, in all candor,
that in all his travels he had never found
such combination Of highly favorable
conditions to place large colonies, and see
the growing of large industrial and
commercial centre. Xxx.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Child KILLED at a Rabbit Drive.

The mule-e cared jack rabbith become
such q pest In Wilbarger county that the
farmers have been forced to slaughter
them by the Wholesale. This Is done by
several neighbors banding together and
purchasing wire netting which is used as
8 coral. A section is surrounded by men,
women aud children and the rabbits
driven into the enclosure by means OF
guns, sticks, etc. Saturday afternoon a
drive occurred at the Gilbert farmhouse
three miles north Of town, and large
number Of ladies and gentlemen went
out 10 see the sport. A large number OF
the pests wero rounded into the coral and
the shooting had about subsidized when
somebody proposed that tho ladies be
given q chance to shoot tho balance.
Miss Wellborn, one of the teachers in the
public schools, was handed large gun
and proceeded to shoot. She aimed at a
rabbit and pulled the trigger, but the
gun would not 60 off. She lowered it
from her shoulder and turned round with
it to her escort to fix, but before the gun
barrel had made tho circuit an explosion
was heard and little James Leslie Mat
thews, the six-year-old son OF J. G. Mat
tbews, wan seen to throw up his arms
and fall backward into his fathers arms.
The cruel leaden missile had pierced his
heart and he expired In few seconds:
Miss Wellborn, after seeing what she had
done, fell back wards In faint. She was
taken homo and became unconscious, In
which condition she remained several
hours. Tuesday she had SO far recovered
as to be able to assume her duties In the
school, Vernon Texan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Cedar Grove Items.

A military Company has been organ.
lied at this place. Mr.. Aaron Guyton
was elected Captain, and Mr.. NJ. A. Ma.
haffey First Lieutenant. We did not get
the names of the other officers.
We had q lively time at the school
house on the evening Of April! 25th.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Joshua
Ashley, A. r. Cox, Morgan Pack, W. A.
johnson aud A. Gnyton Mr.. Ashley
discussed both State and National poll
tics, and gave an account of his steward.
ship in the Legislature. He said he did
not vote for the Dlspensary Law, for be
knew It was unconstitutional. Mr.. Pack
took up the Alliance and discussed it from
the time Noah went into the Ark until
Gabriel would blow his horn. Mr.. John.
son favored John Gary Evans for Cover
nors The Cedar Grove Brass Band fur.
nished music for the occasion, and it was
midnight before the meeting adjourned.
Mr. M. c. Mahsffsy is braeging on the
finest baby girl In the State just now. 1t
is nine-pounder.
Miss Ada Rogers. CT Piercetown, has
been spending week visiting her sister.
Mrn. Sallie Rogers.
You can buy whiskey at nearly every
fork Of the roads now.
line BRASS bRnu Will pIhy AZ LILLE pIhco
next Saturday afternoon, 18th inst., at 4
o'clock. Every body land the ladies espe
cially) Is invited to come out.
Ifyou have any news please give 1t to
"Grit." He will appreciate 1t.
Will the correspondents OF the INTELLI
aENcER answer the following questions :
Who was the -drst Governor Of South Car.
olina? Who named Anderson County
Which is the largest County in the State ?
GRIT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

It tsrIo wonder that armies of vaglants
have u. last formulated and modified
And hare st.lrted 70 besiege Congress.
ThIs is the natural outgrowth Of false
Sfeashini, BY unprinci cipled politicians. II
ilshmply , snaschism, and the government
should itcp 1t at once and 5dea, the yaga-
bond G1eyite 8 blow scarcely expected.
There Gee men In Congress who point to
Stha ths eatsned demonstration at the
CapiteI lsfsw days ago as . proper thing.
5They s4E. the personal presence OF n gang
sos idle tl,uants viii be mighty Argument
1orhigh erwat,es for the unemployed. It
sis q triclsof the rich protectionists oppos-
fling the Wilson tarif bill. It looks well
stodsns gogues, who want the government
& 10 oemplsy " al The tramps. It Is q step to
force pa aternailsm, and compel corpora
sttons an ] individuals to hire vagabondS
and thie Yas assuming 70 be honest abor-
ssers ft takes advantage OF every preju-
sdica against the law and the authorities,
and esj iently Is foundedina commun-
Z Inn conf rary. " the spirit Of the country.
anarchism-that, Law orno Law,
stko goye rnment or It's subjects, must sup
{ sportall5 .he cranks, oil the yagrants, and
encourage the growth OF the tramps from
Ssea % saa. That 1t treaects just stopposition
TO tariff reduction is bare-faced subter-
sf1gs. q .shows an idle army who ought
4 towork, but will not. It does not repre-
Essnt 9 pi inciple- that labor Is hurt by the
Nilsson bill. That claim is false to the
core. This GoKey business ought to stop.
There s no good In 1t for any body. 1t is
unlawful and revolutionary, and every
msmbez OF the movement should be
dealt ai;h as q vagrant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Alice NeWs.

Bad stands of cotton in this community.
Corn is looking well.
Frank Sherard, negro, stole 81 In
postage stamps from this post Office on
the End and next day he slipped them
back into the Office.
Mrs. Martha Yon, accompanied by her
son, Arthur, Of Rock Mills, visited in
this section last week.
The writer attended the closing exer-
cises of the Starr School. 1t was very
pleasant occasion.
On Saturday before the third Sunday
the good people Of Rocky River will
assign the delegates to the Association,
which meets here this summer. Every
body Is envited to take as many delegates
as he or she may desire. Let everybody
lend helping hand.
Rev. w. r. Matthews held an interest
ing meeting at Varennes Church. There
were thirty-eight converts, thirty ol
whom joined Varennes, four First Creek,
and three Shiloh.
We heard man say the other day that
his children would not 60 TO Sunday
School. Oh, parents, don't you know
that is wrong in the sight of God 2 What
do you mean when you say II can't
make my children go to Sunday School
This (Tuesday) morning 1t ia raining.
1t rained all night, and everything looks
refreshing this morning.
Madam Rumor says wedding bells will
soon ring in this community.
Varennes Church will observe chill
dren's day on the next fourth Sunday.
Miss Lula Purdy has returned from
Anderson.
We heard a certain girl say she was
going to get silk dress. We guess that
means something. JOHN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Bolton Items.

Mrs. Lewis is having the o.d weather
boarding taken off her house and new put
in its place, very much improving the ap.
pearance of her dwelling.
The Misses Lewis, who have been off
teaching, have returned home.
Miss Daisy Kice returned last Tuesday
from New York, where she has been
spending several months. Miss Caisy is
favorite among the Bolton people. and
we are all glad to welcome her back home
after her long absence.
Mr. Clarence Rice was among the excur-
sionists to Atlanta last week.
The closing exercises of the Belton High
School will come off June 9th.
Rev. A. G. Stepp preached two fine ser
mons for DR.. Manly at the Baptist Church
here last Sunday.
Rev. 81. T. Smith attended preaching at
the Bolton Baptist Church last Sunday.
We had a considerable storm and good
rain here last Monday afternoon. The
wind was really fearful for little while.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Spanish Peanuts Pay Well.

To the Editor of the Nevs and Courier |:
Seme time ago saw an article In your
paper from that good farmer, Col. j.
Washington Waits, Of Laurens, advising
the planters Of the State to plant Spanish
peanuts. Knowing your Willingness to
aid the farmers all you can, ask space
In your columns to give the result Of my
experiment last year.
After gathering oats last year fabout
June y I selected an acre of light sandy
land and planted It in peanuts, rsinG
about one hundred and fifty pounds cot
ton seed meal per acre. I cultivated just
the same as would cotton, keeping them
free from grass. I did not find that they
were much harder to cultivate than COM
mon peas and much easier to gather-all
the nuts adhers to the vine when 1t is
pulled up. They were gathered about
the 18th Of October, and I made forty
bushels per acre.
have had demand for them ever since
they were gathered, and I find no Diff
Guilty In disposing Of them at remunera-
tive prices, In fact regard them as the
Lest paying crop ever made. They are
fine feed for hogs and the tops arc said to
be good forage, but I did not put them to
that use. II every farmer in the State
would plant 8 small patch this year I
don't believe they would regret 1t.
A. x. SANDERS.
Hagood, Sumter County, April 30.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Prophets OF Evil.

Governor Lewelling, of Kansas, is
tickling the ears of his fellow populists
with all sorts Of horrible predictions.
The Governor declares that the Coxey
movement is the forerunner Of q revolu-
eion which Is to start Immediately after
the fall elections. In the coming up
heaval the Shylock millionaires and their
property will be destroyed and assassina-
Gion and incendiaryism will be the order
Of the day.
A man with brains and influence
enough to reach the governors chair in
Kansas ought to be ashamed OF such
wild talk. The social revolution he pre-
diets can never occur In nation of home
owners. We may have our seasons OF
discomfort and depression, but nine out
Of ten OF our citizens are on the side OF
law and order. They. are not afraid of
starvation. Ifthey cannot get work at
high wages they will accept what Is
offered aud wait for better times. They
have no ennity towards the rich, and
It is an insult to them to predict that
they will become assassins and inceudia-
ries.
The prophets of evil give the people
that tired feeling 80 common in the
spring. II they would work their jaws
less and their hands more the country
would soon get rid of hard times.-Atlan-
to- Consultation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Reaplng The whlrlwInd.
FUn, the Cotton Plant,

A sel(sh, intolerant spirit hss done
more to break down every reform
movement that has ever started, than
any other one thing. This spirit Is es-
pecially manifested when success has
crowned the efforts of the Reformers
and party placed in power that will
carry out their wishes. Then It is time
that late-comers aud bounty-jumpers
push their way to the front and by their
loud clamor attempt to force every
body to travel In a narrow groove, that
they mark out. The originators OF the
movement are set aside and the re-
forms are forgotten and effort Is only d.
rected towards keeping and getting the
offices.
We have always believed that the
Reform movement in this State was
established to get rid Of narrow mind
edness, bigotry and intolerance in the
political management In this State-to
increase the freedom of our people in
thought and speech and to guarantee
every man the fullest liberty in advo-
eating his opinions and beliefs. We
thought that the people were to be
freed from thralldom, In which they
had been held for hundred years by
intolerant and dlctatorial politicians.
But II the people themselves do not
interfere-judging from the present at
titude Of some politicians-we will soon
be in condition as bad or worse than
the one from which we have just rescued
ourselves.
Led by the Spartanburg Headlight
some papers and politicians are waging a
war Of abuse and misrepresentation on
Congressman Shell and McLaurin, and
other reform leaders. They have been
accused oftreachery to the people, yet no
charge Of infidelity to any reform princi-
pie has ever been brought against them.
All that can be said is that they did not di-
rect their course in all things just to suit
the narrow views Of these self-appointed
censors. These men bore the heat and bur.
den Of the day when work was to be done
In building up the Reform party, and 1t Is
arrant nonsense to charge them with
treachery now, when there Is no chance
ir the world for them to get anything by
it or indncement to leave the party that
they helped to establish.
The people have worse times ahead OF
them than any they have yet gone
counsel OF the men who served them
faithfully in the past. Demagogues must
be sent to the rear or our efforts TO relieve
our condition will be rendered futile.
The time has never been when it was
more important for our people to do their
own thinking than the present and look
well into tho past history and present
motives Of men who are essaying to be
leaders and 80 basely slandering men who
have been true In The past. It Is time
for plain talk and we hope our people
will heed the warning given While 1t is
time
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
He Planted His Oun Coflln.

Fifty years ago Almeron Highly, Of
Watson, N. Y, when he was nine years
old, planted in his fathers dooryard the
stone Of cherry that he had eaten.. A
tree sprang up, and In few years began
to bear fruit. Highly sold the fruit from
year to year, saving tho money, even
niter he was married and had children.
Last summer his health became poor,
and az the tree began to show signs Of
decay he cut 1t down and had the trunk
sawed into boards, with which he made
q coffin for himself. His eccen trio actions
caused much comment at the time, but
Higby only laughed when questioned
about the matter, and said he could see
mo harm in q man making his own coffin.
lie seemed 10 have presentment that
he was soon to die, and short time ago
he was taken seriously i'll. A few days
later he died, and by his request was
buried In the coffin made with his own
hands, and the expenses Of the funeral
were paid from the money saved from
the sale Of the cherries borne by the tree
from which his coffin was made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Tho Courlensy Factory.

SENECA, May s.-One year ago to-day
work was begun ON Little River for the
FIRST large industrial enterprise in Oconee
County. To-day the mill pond was filled
and proved an Immense body Of water
about q mile long and two hundred feet
wide. At 10 o'clock A. T. Whaley, the
mill engineer, directed the opening Of the
gates and water passed through the canal
and turbine wheels for the first time.
Everything proved to be in good order.
The pump was put to work and filled the
hundred and forty feet high. This gives
complete fire protection to the entire
property. The machinery was partly
put in motion and tested with satisfactory
results. Arrangements are being made
to get TO work during this month. Oper-
atives are coming In daily and occupying
the cottages.-Neus and Cau''ier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
The serp.nt,s Sling.

JACKSONVILLE, May 3.-A special 70
the Times Union from Madison, Fla,
says: A little daughter Of Mr.. Bond was
cont to the barn TO get some eggs. She
thrust her hand in the nest in the hay
and something struckit. She thought 1t
was the hen. Seven times her hand was
struck, but she got the eggs and returned
had pecked her. The mother examined
and found tho child had been bitten by q
highland moccasin. The child died in
two hours In awful agony. The snake
was killed. It's fangs measured II inches
In length.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
. A chicago lady travelling: through

A Chicago lady travelling: through
Texas on her way to California, lost her
ticket, which blew out of her car window
fourteen miles from Fort Worth. The
conductor telegraphed the section fore
man an account Of the loss; that official
instituted search, found the ticket and
handed 1t to passing conductor Of a
freight, who delivered 1t to the passenger
i'm Fort Worth In tima for her to con.
tinue her journey without loss Of connec-
ton.
As the strength Of building de-
pands upon the solidity of its foundation,
so health depends upon the condition of
the blood. To expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
and life-giving, Ayers Sarsaparilla is tae
most powerful and effective medicine In
use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
StrenJth and Health,

IF you are not feeling strong and healthy
try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe" has
left you weak and weary, use Electric BIZ
ters,. This remedy ac.s directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache you will
find speedy and permansnt relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only SOC, at Hill Bros. Drug
Store.
La Grippe.
During the prevalence of the Grippe the
past seasons 1t was noticeable fact that
those who depended upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery not only had speedy recovery,
but escap ped all of the troublesome after
effects of the malady. This remedy seems
to have peculiar power in eaecting rapid
curss not only in cases of La Grippe, but
in ell Diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it and be
convinced. It won't disappoint. Free
Trial Bottles st Hill Bros. Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09

The offspring Of a single fly in one
summer, If none are destroyed, may num-
Der 100000.
Ayers Pills are recommended by
leading physicians and druggists, as the
most prompt and efficient remedy for
biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indiges-
ton, sluggishness Of the liver, jaundice,
and sick headache; also to relieve colds,
feyers, neuralgia, and rheumatism.
{. The Bavarisn Government will build
an enormous drinking hall In Munich
and there dispense special Government
brew at the lowest price, which is TO be
q standard and model to all other beers In
the country. The brewers and the sa-
loon keepers Of Munich are very wroth
theront.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-09
Just g. w ord with
You, Please

TUsT RECEIVED pure article of Mus.
q covado Molas'cs. N. O. Molasses, Su.
gar, finest Roasted C.ff.e. You already
know about my Tea, Cream Cheese, Cam
dies and Starch. Have now in stock over
5000 Rolls Wall Paper, Borders and Dec.
orations for beautifying your houses. ]
also have number Of articles that l sell
at much less than the cost. According to
the Southern Cultivator have tho best
Irish Potatoes for planting to be found In
town. Also, other Garden Seeds.
Will Insure your property against loss
by Fire. Tornado and Cyclone. Give me a
CALL will treat you right.
A. B. TOWERS,
No. l8 Whitner Street.