davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Hollands Store News.

Mr.. o. M. Seigler died at his home IN
Hart County, Ga, on the 9th ult. Mr..
Seigler moved from this neighborhood
few years ago to Georgia. BE was an OK.
cellent citizen, and his many friends In
this County will learn of his death with
sadness. He joined the Church at Shiloh
q few years ago, and gave every evidence
of his acceptance by his Saviour. His re.
mains were inferred at Cross Roads Church
near his home, the funeral being conducted
by Rev. T. A. Thornton.
Rev. N. G. Wright preached at Shiloh
last Saturday and Sunday to appreciative
congregations His sermons we're thought
full and we'll delivered, aud reflected credit
on the preacher.
On Saturday the above Church called
Rev. T. A. Thornton to serve them as
pastor for the coming year, which was q
token of their appreciation of his services
for the past six years.
Cotton is being gathered rapidly, the
weather has been all that could be desired,
and our farmers have made good use of it.
The crop will be out of the fields by No.
yember 1st. We believe the crop In this
section is set down at about IS per cent.
Miss Eloise Earle is in Allan ta this week.
OLueI6 VI OQt lllCudo VI tAlo oAPSSV
to visit the Exposition this fall.
Misses Allie and Genevieve Simpson, Of
Anderson, spent few days In this com.
munity the first of this week with relatives
and friends.
Misses Julia and Minnie Burriss leave to.
day to attend the marriage Of Mr.. Floyd
Watson and Miss Barton, of Fair Play,
8. c., which will occur on the 10th inst.
Anderson will see the most Of our peo.
pie on the 17th inst. Some Of them will
20 expressly to see the chow, while Others
will go just to take the children, and let
them see the animals, DO.
Our community is blessed with good
health, comparatively.
Mrs. o. F. Bynum has been quite sick,
but Ia improving now.
When the pressure of business gets over
we will try and keep your readers better
posted on the current events OF the day, In
our bounds. BURKE.
The above communication should have
appeared last week, but did not reach this
office until after ne had gone 10 press
Ed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
The Discovery Saved his Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
Vile. Ill says: "1'o DR.. Kings New Dis
covery owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about. but of no avail and was given
up and told could not live Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in my store l sent
for bottle and began its use, and from the
first dose hegan to get better. and after
using three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth its weight in gold. We wont
keep store or house without it." Get
free trial at Hill Bros. Drug Store.
Cure for Headache.
As remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Biuers has proved to be the very
best. It effects permanent cure, and the
most dreaded hAbitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are affl icted tu procure bottle, and give
this remedy fair trial In cases of ha-
bitual constipation Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Large bottles
only Fifty cents at Hill Bros. Drug Store
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Obituary.

Departed this life, Pendloton, October
18, 1895, Elizabeth Sarah, consort of Edwin
L C Terrie, and youngest daughter Of the
late james Hunter, aged 81 years and FIVE
mon lbs. She has been taken away in the
very prime Of her life. 1t was a life full
of attractions for her. She had many to
love and live for. besides her husband and
her three little children, one the babe Of a
few days. But Lizzie Terrie bad learned
life's great lessons, and among them this
one, that she was stranger and pilgrim
here. She had that eye which sees Him
who ia invisible. She had felt the powers
of the world to come. And 30. the dying
believer was able calmly. to comfort those
who we're weeping round her bedside with
the sweet, victorious testimony. that she
wss just 'going home" " B A.
Fendleton, Oct. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Gard Of Thanks.

NV friend, R. M. Wilbanks, my sister,
Mrs. Cooper, and myself hereby express
our gratitude to the people of this COM
munity for their kindness to US during
my sickness, and especially are We grateful
to the family of Mr., John Eskew, whose
Hospitality we 80 bountifuly shared, and
we pray Heavens richest benediotions on
all and hope we shall be permitted to meet
In the 'laud of rest" where there is no
sickness nor parting. T. JAY Cook.
Anderson, s. c., Oct. -, 1895.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
List of Letters

Remaining in the Postoflce at Ander-
son, 8. c., unclaimed for the week end
ing October 81, 1895:
Miss Alice Aliwine, E. 81. Auld, Mrs.
Jno. Ashley, Lewis Bulkley, Mrs. Julia
Brown, Fannie Carter. Thomas Carter
Hugh Costello. Mrs. Ellen S. Fagg, w.
H. Fletcher, VIM. P. Ferguson, Mrs. J.
D. Ford, Geo. Glover, Press Gary, Miss
Luezs Gillyard. w. P. Harbin, Simpson
Harrison, A. G. Hemphill, Mrs. A. L.
Hawkins, J. T. Jackson, Fredends jack
SOD, Mrs. Elise Johnson, Miss Mamie
Lee. Robt. Matthies. M. L. Moss, Rev. R.
T. Pell, Mrs. Belle Prince, W. F. Raine,
Miss Ular Rosemon, Mrs. Pace Starch,
Ernest West, Priestly Wilson, J. ]. Will
hanson.
When called for please say advertised
and mention date. One cent must be paid
for each letter delivered.
B. F. FAET, Act. P. M.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
The Fight Declared OF.

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Oct. 2l.-Ths fight
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons is de-
clared off by the Florida Athletic club.
At a conference this morning between
the managers of Corbett and Fitzsimmons
thew asked that the contest be postponed
until November IL. Brady acq uiesced,
but Julian would not. The contest was
declared off.
Brady then said that Corbett would
meet any man in the world, Fitzsimmons
preferred, on November 1lth, the man to
be named within twenty four hours.
vendig announced that he would match
Maher against Corbett and find some one
tc take his place against O'Donnell, the
contest between Maher and Corbett to be
for $50 900 q side. No conclusion was
reached on this matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
by the General Assembly, but that all

by the General Assembly, but that all
such matters should De covered by gen.
eral laws.
The county government matter has
been made the special order and is now
pending. There are quite number OF
new county men in the city who are
looking after the interests of their
schemes. It is expected that there will
be very lively fight over this matter, as
several of the delegates have held them
selves in reserve for this special debate:
Memorial services were held and the
Convention adjourned fora day in respect
to the memory of the late DR.. Byrd, OF
Florence, member of the Convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23

The opening Of the Winthrop Normal
and industrial College was most auspi-
cions, and we trust this institution will
meet with the success it deserves. It
fills long felt want in the State and
merits the unreserved support of all.
The women of South Carolina have been
s too long neglected, and now that their
dsy has come, no obstacle should be in
Tic way Of their advancement. The col
Isge has an excellent corps of instructors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23

With the Mckinley tariff law in exis-
tence the Baldwin Locomotive Works, OF
Philadelphia, could not possibly succeed
& s getting that order for forty locomo-
Ives for use on Russian railroad, which
&5A recently booked.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23

- Perhaps there is no connection between
gDr. Talmage going 70 Washington to
live and the early meeting of the Repub-
]. lican Congress, which will doubtless
offer fine field for missionary work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23

- Cora Alice AspinwalI, an actress, has
asked for divorce from her husband on
tho ground that "having husband is
continual embarrassment to her."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23

Ireland is once more going through the
process of being made free-on paper.
Poor Ireland.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
NOTICE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
DEAL Estate bought and sold on COM
~ mission We have Farming. Mining
and Timber Lands for sale. Also. several
nice Town Lots. A Tract of 1T acres.
II miles from Anderson at bargain. If
you want to buy or sell Land call on us.
QUATTLEBAUM 81 COCHRAN,
Anderson, 8. G.
Oct 16 1895 16
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23

to 20 into immediate effect, upon the
adoption OF the Constitution.
There was an innocent little provision
authorizing the General Assembly to
stimpose capitation tax upon such do
mestic animals as from their nature and
habits are destructive Of other property"
The members understood that this pro-
vision was directed to the dog tax, but
the majority of the members declined to
change the wording so as to say IN plain
English that dogs were meant. A decided
effort was made to provide for tax on
each dog and remove it from legislative
interference by putting it in the Consti-
tuition, but it failed. A great many OF the
members said that there was no question
about the need for some such method OF
getting rid Of the surplusage Of dogs, but
the majority of the delegates thought that
it would perhaps be as well to leave the
dogs alone in their glory and apparent
invincible position.
The Convention came very near pass
ing an ordinance for the establishment
of q department of roads and forestry,
but finally killed the measure.
The article on Penal and Charitable
institutions was adopted without much
debate. The name of the Lunatic Asylum
was changed to the Hospital for the In
sane. The committee recommended the
creation of board Of charities and cor
rections to visit all State and county penal
and charitable institutions, but after
having adopted the clause it was recon-
sidered and finally killed.
The Convention still seems to be In q
tangle about the miscegenation matter.
The clause has been recommitted to the
legislative committee with authority to
report substitute. It is likely that the
whole matter will rest in the committee
room.
Provision was made for the General
Assembly imposing graduated income
tax, if it saw proper to do So.
For long time the Legislature has
been over run with what are known as
special bills. The Convention has sought
to remedy this growing evil and express.
ly prohibited certain Of the known
causes Of trouble from being considered
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
A Cure for cholern.
Ed Girardin, Wisconsin,: The surest,

Ed Girardin, Wisconsin,: The surest,
quickest way to get rid of cholera IL
to kill all the sick fowls and burn the
remains, OF else bury deep, having
first covered them with quicklime;
then clean up the quarters and burn
the matter gathered. When you have
got the quarters as clean as possible,
close them UP tight and put a pound
Of sulphur in an old kettle. pour on
half a pint of alcohol: and have it
where you can reach 1t from the door,
set fire to 1t, close the door, and leave
it to burn out. Do not have any fowls
in the house during the burning.
Wherever the sick fowls have left
their droppings, wet the ground thor
oughly with copperas disinfectant and
scatter lime freely. Do this daily as
long as the cholera remains on the
premises. Give the flock pulverized
charcoal Tablespoonful to pint of food)
three or four times week. and once
in every two or three days add five
drops of carbolic acid to a quart of
water and use it to mix their food
disappeared. give Douglass Mixture
daily in their drink.
Douglass Mixture is made as fol-
lows: Dissolve a pound of copperas in
two gallons of water: then add two
ounces of sulphuric acid. Put in stone
jug and keep well corked. The dose
is tablespoonful to each quart of
drinking water. When handling tho
sulphuric acid be careful, as it is
noisonous.-Lloyd's Modern Poultry
Book.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
Winter Oats.

Winter oats are one Of the best-pay.
Ing crops that can be grown. Wherev-
or introduced they are superseding
spring oats entirely. Oats are essen
TALLY a cool-weather crop, and fail
ures, either partial or total, with
spring oats, on account of the hot, dry
weather Of June and July, are SO COM
mon, that many farmers are entirely
discouraged from growing them. This
trouble Is entirely obviated by substi-
tuting winter oats. They are sown at
the same time as winter wheat, and
ripen with wheat the following sea-
son, so that the harvesting and thresh-
ing may all be done at the same time.
The variety we grow in Delaware is
perfectly hardy-as much so as Fultz
wheat-and withstands the severest
weather perfectly. On good soil q
yield Of so to 80 bushels is common,
They grow strong, stiff straw, which
stands up we'll. They are a very
heavy oat, a measured bushel weigh.
Ing from 3S to As pounds. have
known crops of these oats this season
that gave an average of 50 bushels per
acre on 20 to 30-acre fields. One and
a half bushels per acre are enough to
SOW. Winter oats are also a good crop
to seed clover with. The same fertiliz-
alton and tillage that will produce a
good wheat crop will give a big crop
OF winter oats.-E., Kent Co., Del,
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock EenfaHa

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
Chicago. Aug. 29.-Wheat-August
Coo; September, GO 1-2c; December
G23-4c; May, 67 1-4c. Corn-August
36 1-4c; September, 80 7-Sc; October
So 1-Sc; November, 33 1-8c; December
30 1-2c; May, 81 1-4c. Oats-August
and September, 10 1-8c; October
1S3-4c; May, % 1-8c. Pork-Augus,
and. September, $3.50; October
$9.52 1-2; January, $3.50. Lard-Au
gust and September, $5.92 1-2. Short
ribs-August and September, $5.77 10
October, $5.S5; January, $5.15.
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Hogs = Market
slow and fully 1Oc lower; light, $4.4Oa
4.S5; mixed, $4.15a4.75; heavy, $4a
4.65; rough, $4a4.15. Cattle-Steers
firm; cows and heifers 15c lower;
Texas steers, $2.SOa3. 60; bulk, $3.1Oa
$40; Westerns, $2.S5a4.5O.
Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-Wheat - Au.
gust closed at 81 1-Sc; September
opened at 81 1-2c and closed at 81 1-8c
December opened at SO 1-4c and closed
at 5Sc. On track-No. hard, 5Sc; No
l Northern, 81 1-4c; No. Northern
SIS 3-4c.
st. Paul, Aug. 29.-HOgs 5a1Oc low
er. Cattle - Butcher cattle steady;
stockers slow and weak; receipts were
liberal and mostly common; good
many common yearlings were in the
market, selling slow.
Milwaukee, Aug. %. - Flour dull
Wheat weak; No. / Northern, 81 3-4c
September, GO 1-2c. Corn dull and
steady; No. 3, SO 1-2c. Oats lower
No. ? white, 22c; No. white, 2Oa21c
Barley dull and dropping; No. 2, 43c
sample. 36a44c. Rye lower; No. 1
44c: Provisions higher; pork, $3.50
lard, $5.95.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
cannibal cru.oe..

One of the tales dug up ont Of the
misty past is that given by the York
(A1eD Courant of the wreck of the Not.
tnsharl galley on Boon Island. This
vessel, which was bound to Boston
from London. was driven on the island
in terrible gale on the night of Dec.
II, 1719. The weather was so dread.
full that some of the sufferers soon
died. There was nothing to eat but
shreds of raw hide, rockweed Nld 4
few mussels. After a few lays two
Of the men attempted to get to York
on II raft, but We're drowned. At last
the hunger Of the survivors became 80
raging that they ate some of the flesh
of their dead comrades, and, having,
no fire, must, perforce, swallow thia
raw. Immediately their dispositions.
which had been kind and helpfuL
Eeemed to undergo a total change. In.
stead Of praying, they began to swear.
and quarrels commenced. At last.
after twenty-three days of this horri..
bic life. they were rescued. l,eins then
mere skeletons and unable to Walk.
IA lighthouse was erected on this isl..
!.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
xuBs1ns or Nrws.
Itens Of General Interest Placed n

A1eno 01 General Interest Placed fA
Few Lines.
An attempt was made last night to
wreck a west-bound Southern Pacific
train fifty miles west of Houston.
Tex.
Preparations are In progress at the
war department to secure the inc0r-
poratton Of another star on the United
states flags to represent Utah.
Nearly hundred Republican editors
OF Ohio are at Springfield to call on
Gen. Bushnell.
The Grand Househould Of Ruth, the
women's branch of the Colored Odd
Fellows of America, met In conven-
tion In Chicago to-day. b.
The Figaro says it is authorized to
declare there is no question Of recall
Ing United State Ambassador Eustis.
The Railway Postal Clerks Mutual
Benefit Association of the United
States will hold its next annual con-
vention In Chicago beginning Sept 3.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle have re-
turned to Washington. They left
Washington almost month ago and
spent most of the time in tour of the
great lakes.
The date for the annual meeting of
the National Association of Manufac-
tllrers at Chicago has been fixed for
Nov. 10, 1895. instead of Oct. Is, as
heretofore ordered.
George 8. Mossis, an American min
Ing man, was shot and wounded in q
duel at Ameca, Mex, by a Spaniard
named Jose SalsaZar. <
Oscar Baughman, city alderman Of
Lewiston, ILL.,, has been arrested in
Chicago charged with burning Fulton
county court house. Little credence is
placed III the charge,
The Fort Clark Electric railroad of
Peoria. ILL.,, has passed into the hands
of G. r. Cummings and Walter Bark
er. lending stockholders of the Central
railroad.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
A PECULIAR CAREss.
Maoris of New Zealand Embrace and
Rub N0seR.

Ma0ris of New Zealand Embrace and
Rub Noses.
There is one habit which the Eu-
ropeans have not been able to intro
duce among the Maoris, that of kiss.
ing; and when one looks at the mouth
of native woman it is evident that
an osculatory caress might not be
pleasant, for the lower lip is covered
with tattoing ON the inside, which
must be very painful operation.
But what will not a woman do to be
IN fashion? In New Zealand native
woman would as soon think of dis
pensing with her tattooed under lip
as an American belle would think Of
wearing All questionable bonnet.
The natives are very affectionate,
but have not learned the habit of
kissing; instead, they throw their
krms around each other, and, press
ing their noses together, move their
heads up and down, making ut the
same time grooming sound, which is
changed to suit the occasion, being
mouruful IL a mutual friend has died
since they last met, but always some
what sad, for 1t is intended to convey
the idea the sorrow they have felt at
their separation. When two Maoris
meet they stick their spears or war
clubs-the latter being also used as
walking staffs- In the ground, as a
sign that they are at peace with each
other, and then throw their arms over
each others shoulders and rub noses.
-Demorest's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31

Fresh air, plenty of sleep. good d.
gestion. mental tranquility. proper
clothing and social diversions are
requisite agents in securing roundness
Of contour.
The value Of water can hardly be
estimated. Become hard drinker IL
you wish to get fat. Take q drink Of
water on rising; this rinses out the
stomach. If constipated add a pinch
of salt.
Cocoa, milk and an average amount
Of coffee are all right. Eat something
every night before retiring Take q
nap every day. Avoid irritating sub
jects. Bones and a bad temper are
almost synonymous. Go to bed early
and only rise when you feel that you
have slept enough. Let meat occupy
a secondary place in your diet. Take
frequent warm baths. If you do not
care for vegetables cultivate a taste
for them. In fact, live to extract all
the sweets Of life and you will find
yourself on the road to success.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
How wild Turkey. FORAGE.

\ writer thus describes a troop of
wild turkeys OIL a marsh in Missouri:
He said they started out in the MORN
ing like regiment Of soldiers, taking
the fields and woods and everything
that came before them, each turkey
marching perhaps ten feet from its
neighbor They went away every
morning and usually came in an hour
before sundown, keeping up the same
line of march In all their raids. About
IN hour before sundown they emerged
from the woods, in long lipe, all
abreast. AS they went over the pas
ture lot every cricket, grasshopper,
bug and worm was pretty sure to be
detected by their keen, sharp eyes,
and you could see them do their work
as they moved forward. OF course
they got into the corn fields some, but
it is generally considered that they do
enough good in their march to atone
for the corn they take, for corn is
cheap down In Missouri.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
THE CHANGED RUBIEs.

Clever Piece of substitution, and
the offender Never Discovered.
There seems no end to the curious
stories about jewels lost and stolen.
One Of the latest is that Of Mrs. A,
who recently took a pair of large ruby
solitaires to be reset at IS, where
they had been purchased. The MORN
ing after the maid brought her the
card of the firm, saying gentleman
wished to see her, and, on going down
to the drawing room, she found one of
the clerks, who told her that the
stones, which were apparently of great
value. were, in reality, false and
worthless.
Very much agitated over the intelli-
gence, Mrs. A asserted that the
Jewels had never left her possession
since their purchase, and claimed that
the fraud must have been perpetrated
before she received them. This, of
course, the firm denied, but the feeling
on the subject became very bitter on
both sides, and detectives were en-
ployed by both to ferret out the mys-
terry. When a former butler of Mrs.
A was proved to be discharged
clerk of the we'll known jewelers., the
inference was obvious, although no
proof against the man has been found,
and the jewels have never been re-.
c0vered.-Boston Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
his would make a GOOD comb,n,t ,t,o,

sno "ouAu unA0 8OOu combination
When onions get ripe their ton.
break down, and they should he nnlIed
and carefully dried and stored awav.
or wet weather may cause them r.
make second growth or rot, either Of
which would spoil them.
II the tomatoes show a disno.i+,or
to rot on the vine, pick or eyerv one
that has spot on 1t and throw II
away. as it serves as a center Of IN.
lection. Some varieties are worse IN
this respect than others and shonld
not be planted.
The United States plants nearly a
million acres more to potatoes than
Great Britain does. yet the latter coun-
try raises the most bushels. This
shows the difference between thor
ough work and the average American
style Of spreading out over a wide
area and sighting the cultivation.
Watch the squash vines and if anv
Of them show disposition to droon.
you may be sure there are borers in
the stalk at the root. Scrape away
the soil aud look for holes, and when
found, split the vine with a thin-bladefl
knife, as carefully as possible, aud die
out the borers. Then return the soil.
heaping it over the vine at the base
and the splitting will not hurt 1t.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-31
THE PASSING or the SPIRIT.

The wind, the world-old rhapsodist.
goes by.
And the great pines, in changless
vesture gloomed,
And all the towering elm trees,
thatched and plumed
With green, take up, one after one,
the cry;
And as their choral voices swell and
die,
Catching the infinite note from
tree to tree,
Others far off, in long antistrophe.
With swaying arms and surging
tops reply.
So to mems souls. at sacred intervals,
Out of the dust Of life takes wing
and calls
A spirit that we know not nor can
truce;
And heart to heart makes answer
with strange thrill;
1t passes, and u moment, face to
face,
We dream ourselves immortal,
and are still.
Century,