davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
List of Letters

Remaining in the Postofice at Ander-
son, S. c., unclaimed for the week end
ing October 8. 1895:
B. B. Acker, Willie Alexander. Alex
Agnew. Oscar Ansley. Mrs. w. G. Benet,
Us. Blocket Robt. P. Burke, VIM A.
Brock way, Will Brown, Miss Climmie
Cater, Tom Busby, Miss Hannah Davis,
William Dunlap. S. G. Hampton. j. L.
Hunter, R. G. Higgins, Willie Jones,
James Jinkin, e. Jones, w. M: Kay,
John Sam MoCode, Fletcher McElwee,
Miss Fannie Martin, James Martin, Mrs.
J: E. Hamilton, Sam Allen Mattison,
Miss Eugenia Mercer, Miss Meney Ma
gus, Mack Marcommick. Henry Press
lev, James Richard, N. D. Slough, Peter
Seymour, Jno. E. sherard, Jr., J: G.
Shaw, J. D. Shaw, w. P. Smalley, Mrs.
Mary E. Trenholm. w. G. Tenner, r. II.
Valentine, Miss Carrie Worker, Mrs.
Mary Whack.
When called for please say advertised
and mention date. One cent must be paid
for each letter delivered.
B. F. FAINT, Act P. M.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
The Texas Issue Settled.

AUSTIN, Texas, October 3.-The great
prize fight legislation is over with and
the anti prize fight bill, which was passed
by both houses yesterday, was sent TO the
Governor this afternoon by the Senate
and he signed it at 5 O'Clock and 1t is now
a law. This effectually settles question
that has been agitating the State for two
months past and everybody is glad it is
over with. Governor Cul lberson received
many congratulatory kilograms from
every section to-day and he says he feels
very proud of the way the Legislature
has backed him up in the matter. The
Representatives say that private adyices
to them from their homes give evidence
that in voting to quarantine prize fighting
from Texas soil, they have done that
which meets with universal approval:
The excitement being over now the hotel
3lol,bies are clear. The Legislature Will
adjourn sine die Monday and will in the
moautime consider GONE bills purely ofa
Iftsd{ GfIE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
Teachers Examination.

N1HERE will he All Examination for ap
plicants to teach in the public schools
of Anderson County held in the Court
House on Friday, October 81, 1895. begin.
ming al 9 8. IN. Renewals are abolished
by law, and teachers whose licenses have
expired will present themselves for exam
ination. TIose who have taught ten CON
secutive years In the County c,n have tt
ten wears exemption certificate issued uuon
application. Applicants will bring Pen,
ink and paper. D. II. RUSSEl Il,
Ot2 1905 School Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
bf corn Is as an animal

90 AL o1Au2aA
hot asa crop. The far
Ia corn is export in putting
HE product into fat hogs and big mules.
Itiap possible TO make every buahel bring
double the market price of corn by utiliz-
il otherwise than as 8 primary money
crop Farticul larly is this true in the
sgut8 whore No need the bacon, and at
the same time have an export crop in
cotton It will be great oversight on
the part IL the Sonthsrn farmer If he.
does not raise his own hogs and mules.
THE hinge corn crop furnishes a cheap,and
ready basis Bnt int meantime cotton
ii still king ia the South. It is worth
s250 0e0, 900 to the section, as against a
possible s1o0, ,0Oo, 600 from the corn crop.
3Dther sections may crown new agricul-
:tnral monarch, but the old dynasty will
continue to reign in the South. Ifthe
great staple Is in ssuperabundance the
very volume brings immense returns;
ths crop is short the increased price
ssenres resplts. Corn is 3 good thing to
hare, and it is gratifying to see the South
Serh farmer increasing its acreage. Ifhe
will continue to- add to his own food
crops as 4 possible and pleasant diversi6-
cation, his cotton win be SO much clear
money and make him rich and prosper
ousonly the faster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
Judge Of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
W. G. Humphreys, ct al,
w. II. Humphreys, ct al.

DURSUANT to he order of Court
Il herein I will sell on Salesday in
November next, during the usual hours
of public sale, in front of the Court House
in the City of Anderson, S. c., the preml'
ses described as follows. to wit:
All the right, title and interest OF w. w.
Humphreys, deceased, in that certain Tract
of Land, containing ITO acres, more or
less, situate in For Township, County
and State aforesaid, and known as the
Brooks place, with leave to the purchase,
to tase the lease of G. W. Weldon on said
place.
Also, the undivided half interest OF
w. w. Humphreys, deceased, in that Ger
tain Lot in the City of Anderson, s. o.,
containing one and one. half acres, more
or less. adjoining lots of Tribble & Prince,
and J. S. Fowler.
Terms-One half cash, balance in twelve
months, with interest from day of sale,
secured by bond and mortgage, with leave
to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay
for papers. -
R. NJ. BURRISS,
Probate Jadge.
Ont q 16Q5 Ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
Cedar Grove Items


The health of this community is very
good at present, with the exception of Mr..
M A. Mahaffey's family. The Doctor has
been visiting there for six weeks. Mrs.
Mshaffey first had the fever, and then
Lewis and little Galley were attacked with
the same disease.
MIR NJ. z Ellison has bought Mr.. NJ. G.
Mahaffay's machinery. and is doing agood
work ginning. Mr.. Ellison is one among
our best farmers.
MIR. Harvey Kelley is building nice
new dwelling house and store room near
Cedar Grove.
Mr. NJ. A. Mahhffey also speaks of treat
ing himself to new dwelling soon.
The members of the Cedar Grove Wo
mans Missionary Society are requested
to be present on the second Sunday at l
o'clock p. IN.
Miss Galley Hancock. from Cannon, s.
c., is visiting her father, Mr.. ]. "a. Han
cock, M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
A Young Lady Killed.

SPRING PLACE. GA, October 4.-Miss
Lucy Hill. daughter of George w.
Hill, of Beaverdale, this county, was
thrown from her horse yesterday after
noon while out riding and dragged to 3
horrible, death. The accident occurred
near the residence of Rev. S. H. Henry.
Mr.. Hill is one Of the wealthiest citizens
of the county. Miss Lucy was most
estimable and charming young lady.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes US from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and at
the end of two days the cough entirely LETT
them. We will not be without it here
after, as our experience proves that it cures
where all other remedies fail" Signed
w Stevens, State Com. Why not give
this great medicine trial, as it is guaran-
teed and lral bottles are free at Hill Bros.
Drug Store. Regular size SOC. and sl.oo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09

Pianos and Organs-The Powerful Magnet
That draws our trade is Low Prices.
We carry only the Pianos and Organs of
reliable makes, and guarantee each instru-
ment fully as represented. Finest new
Pianos and Organs sold on monthly Ia
stallments.
The c. A. Reed Music House,
Anderson, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
A Card.

EDITORS INTELL1aENcER We desire to
thank our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness to us during our wife and
mothers illness, and pray that the Lords
richest blessing may be bestowed On them
and that We may sll meet her in Heaven.
s. G. GEORGE AND FAMILY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09

scrstary Hsrbert delivered q speech
dontgomcry, Ala, on F friday to an
hense audience that had gathered to
ansiclpa alton cf hearing him.
6sslf on She financial question.
: H no doubt IS to where he stood,
Big ont boldly IS s. bfnetaliat. he Is
$pr tie ffee and unlimised coinage Of
s. : denand lent ofSan international
Bm6nt3 but fayors the use Of both
! AID silver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09

Call and zee those new patent Crates,
Just received BY Sullivan Hardware Co.
The prettiest and best Crates on the mar
ket
LOsT-A star shaped broach, about one
inch in diameter, closely sci with pearls,
with diamond center. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving same at John
NJ, Hpbbard's JeWelry Store. 1t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
Cheap Money Means Ruin.
From The Nc,u York Herald.

My convictions for sound money are
based upon my conception of justice for
all classes, observation, and the expert
ence of the past as recorded of other ma
tions. We understand why the cotton
planter, the sugar planter, the wheat
grower and the silver minor favor an In
crease in prices, but where would be the
Justice in the Government making silver
that is worth, saw only fftg cents per
ounce, one dollar per ounce? Who has
been benefited by the transaction. the
Government and the people or the silver
miners?
1s it not obvious to everyone that the
masses would be the losers by such q
scheme, unless other nations would agree
that that which is worth only fifty cents
shall be worth one dollar? We have
heard of a merchant growing rich by
marking up his goods, but never sup
posed a whole nation would try to fool
itself under similar scheme.
Then, is not silver as much product
forced from the bowels of the earth by
mans labor as cotton, corn, wheat or
other products2 And has not the agri-
culturist as much right to demand of the
Government an initiation of prices as the
silver men? Cheap money means finan-
cial ruin, national disaster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their great
kindness shown us during the fatal illness
of our daughter, Josie. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon them.
J. A. CAN'T, JR., AND WIFE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09

Anderson, S. c., Septem Der "a, 1895.

We publish to-day from the New York
Herald communication from Mr.. j. L.
Tribble, of Anderson, on the silver ques-
ton. It Is short and to the point. Mr..
Tribble is successful lawyer and busi'
ness man and knows what he is talking
about. 1t is to such active and intelli-
gent men that the State must look for
counsel and help in the settlement Of
great economic questions. 1t Is particu
larly gratifying that the young men are
giving their attention to such subjects
Ncus and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
WAIT TO COME TO TOWN

Boots Shoes
the me for is
still advancing
rise will sell them out at the
oil can't afford wait a day longer
Ties Flour, (m the best to
cheapes Orleans Moasses Texas Red Rust
sugar and Office.
havebey Deans Patent Flour
Tobacco These articles comprise B
Don't delay buying your supplies
DEAN, RATLEFFE g. co.
Farmers Fend-s still with US, and will buy
Cotton. in The will help
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09

- Charles Dudley Warner says that,
while the country is filled with people
unable to pay for newspaper, he has
never heard of anybody unable to edit
one.
Do you want a good pocket knife, and
have it warranted, with 500 patterns to
select from. If 80, Sullivan Hardware 70.
can furnish you with what you want.
Do you have any trouble to get good
Razor? We will sell you one, and if not
perfectly satisfactory, it will cost you moth.
ing. Sullivan Hardware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-09
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Special Correspondence Of the lntelli3eneer.

- :
The Constitutional Convention, after
about mouths session, has taken a
recess for ten days. The members have
gone home to see how their work is being
received and to enquire what is wanted
on certain other matters. The Conven-
tion now has all Of its work mapped out.
and, as the last of the committees has re-
ported to the body, the general tenor of
most of the matters to come up may be
speculated upon, with some degree of
certainty.
The Convention has, together with its
preliminary work, finished up the Sec
fions on these matters: Executive, I'm
peachments, Amendments, Misceilane-
GUS matter ., Municipal corporations and
Police regulations, and Legislative (al-
most. The more important subjects
that have yet to be considered, and which
viii consume most Of the time of the
Convention, will be: Suffrage, Corpora
tions, Education, County Government
and Judiciary. Some Of the other re-
maining reports will take up time, but in
these the Convention will find the great
est difference Of opinion and the greatest
amount of accumulated oratory.
When the Convention reassemb bles
there is a little more work to be done on
theiegislative report, and then the much
dreaded fight on the new county matter,
will be taken up. The lines have al
ready been sharply drawn on this matter,
and the fight as to area, nearness to other
county court-houses, population and as
sessed value OF property of the new terri
tory and all such matters will be fought
from the jump. The champion ofthe new
county: idea will be Mr.. Geo. D. Tfllman,.
who has already announced his intention
to fight for the small county idea to the
last ditch. The special champion of the
old counties has not yet been shown, but
it may be Mr.. Frank Gary, of Abbeville,
orit may be Mr.. Ssanyarne Wilson; or
some entirely new man. There will be no
lack Of men to lead both sides, and one OF
the sharpest and prettiest fights Of the
session is expected on this question.
The general outline Of the report Of the
committee on suffrage was expected by
those who had been Watching the COM
mittee. The only material change is the
provision by which the registration, un.
der the fund erstanding and explaining"
clause. is to be conducted by Board Of
hreeSupervisors instead of the one Super
visor. as intended. The promise Is that
one OF these three registration officers Is
TO be q Conservative. The idea is toilet in
all of the illiterates by the time Of the
dosing of the understanding and ex-
planning clause In 1899, and after that to
apply sihe straight reading and writing
provlsion. Senator Nilman and the
'mernbers of the Committee en- Suffrage
insist that the plan Is fair, and that 1t is
the only thing that viii stand the test of
the Courts that they have been able to
devise, and that if this Is not adopted then
they do not know what to do. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
Police Inspection.

The police numbering forty II
all were given inspection and drll
by Captain Parker in the police
station court yesterday morning
Among those present were Presi'
dent Dole and Minister Cooper
The inspection was in three parts
first in full dress uniform, Sec
ond in fatigue and third mountain
uniform. The last was by far the
most attractive. The men came
out dressed in blue jerseys, blue
trousers, brown leggings and white
soft hats. Each carried canteen,
blanket and rife. They were put
through the manual of arms and
bavonet exercises which they did
well. After police inspection Pre-
sident Dole went the rounds of the
cells and expressed himself as very
much pleased with their condi-
ton. Their scrupulous cleanli-
ness is due in a great measure to
the work of Turnkey Evans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
OF INTEREST TO MANAGERS
OF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant Is not complete With
Electric Power, thus dispensing va
small engines.
Why not generate your power from q,
CENTRAL Station? One generator oa,
furnish power to your Pumps, CeotH
fngals, Elevators, Flows, Railways ao1
HOSTS; also furnish light and power h
radius of from IS TO 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves IN,
labor of hauling coal in your field, AZ
water, and does away with high-prioes
engineers, and enly have one engine 1.
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it cost,
nothing to generate Electric Power.
HE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANy
is now ready to furnish Electric Plant
and Generators of all descriptions at shoc
notice, and also has on hand a largs
stock of Wire, Chandeliers and all EIec.
trical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt attea-
ton, and estimates furnished for Lighting
and Power Plants; also attention is gives
to House and Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,, manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
JACK HALL RETURNS.
No Intention of Jumping Bail.
A Little Vacation.

How do you do Jack Hall, .
said burly native policeman to a
clean shaven youthful looking man
at the side OF a Kau policeman on
the W. G. Hall Friday shortly
after the arrival of that vessel in
port. you have come back to
your Bird Cage and sweetly
singing canaries? Well, good luck
to you Jack, but come along let's
60 up to the police station and
arrange for a cot upon which you
can rest your weary head"
And sure enough, there was
Hall standing on the steamers
deck dressed in riding costume.
His moustache was shaven and his
looks otherwise changed but there
was no mistake as to his identity.
I'm glad to be back" said Jack
with mock gravity. Il got tired of
Maui and Hawaii and came back
with a friend who claims the dis
tinction OF being the crack police
man on the Kailua force"
you see, it was this way. l
didn't mean to Jump bail. If l
had | would not have remained on
the islands. Invent up to Maui on
the W. G. Hall four weeks ago, to
look for a Job. After visiting a
friend at Spreckelsville plantation
l went up to Kailua, Kona, and
oh, but l did have a good time l
saw what there was OF that Jay
town now, you bet. l explored
every place in and out OF town.
But no, l couldn't stand it, pinned
for Honolulu and here l am"
Sam Haanio, the native police
man who brought Hall down, had
the following story to tell: i" Before
the arrival at Kailua of the W. G.
Hall we received telephone mes
sage from Sheriff Yates at Waio-
hinu saying that there was much
wanted man aboard that steamer.
1t seems that Hall had been to Kau
and no one knows where else. At
kailua the deputy sheriff OF Kona
went aboard and found Hall in a
stateroom. ! was sent down with
prisoner. He gave the name OF
Jack Williams and said he was
going to Maui to look for a job"
John kuaana and J. L. Kaulu-
hou, Halls bondsmen, surrendered
bail and the former keeper OF the
bird cage" was taken away from
the hurly-burly OF the outside world
to mediate on the why's and where
fores of island travel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
Stabbing ARRAY at Moiluli.

There was a bloody stabbing at.
fray at Moiliili Saturday night
Shortly before Z o'clock Kanaana
who had been taking sundry drink:
in town, returned to the bosom Of
his family with some fish for the
evening meal. Kaleiheapa, one Of
the male occupants Of the house
asked Kanaana what he meant by
being so long with the fish for din
ner. The tone of voice used did not
suit the fancy of Kanaana, and be
replied in a very surly tone that
that was his business. Then and
there an argument arose. So in
censed was Kanaana that he drew
a knife and cut at Kaleiheana, sue
ceeding in making an ugly cash in
that unfortunate mans forehead
and another in the region of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE
INTERESTING To YOUNG MOTHERS
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DIS
EASE.
Group is a terror to young mothers
and to them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the
object of this item. The origin of
Group is common cold. Children
who are subject to il take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to fol-
low. The first symptom is hoarse-
ness; this is soon followed by q pecu-
liar rough cough, which is easily re-
eognized and will never be forgotten
by one who has heard it. The time
to act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. II Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy is freely given all tendency to
Group will soon disappear. Even
after the croupy cough has developed
il will prevent the attack. There is
no danger in giving this remedy for
it contains nothing Injurious. For
sale by all dealers. benson, SMITH
& Co., agents for 81. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving Day in the United
States originated in 1921. At first the
practice of observing the day OF
Thanksgiving in the autumn of every
year was confined to New England,
but il mas now become national, the
President appointing by proclamation
the last Thursday in November as a
day for national Thanksgiving. The
first natiousl English Thanksgiving
were offered at st. Paul's Cathedral,
for the defeat of the Spanish Armada,
on the Sth day of September and
November "a, 1855
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26

abdomen. Kaleiheana came toward
town Immediately. On the way he
met a mounted patrolman, who
went to the scene of the encounter
and arrested Kanaana. The victim
of this frenzied mans actions is
now in the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. ColviIIe Given a
Royal Welcome.
SAD DEATH OF MR.. PLUNkETT
James Boyd Looking over the ho'os
of Makawao--Tax Appeal Board TO
Meet--Herbert Dicl<ey Playing Foot
hau--GeneraI News Notes of Maui.

MAUI, NV 10
day evening, the Odd, a reception
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Colville by Mr.. and Mrs. D. c
Lindsay at Paia. 1t was swell
occasion, as receptions always are
in Makawao; old friends were not
only glad to welcome home Man.
ager Colyille after several months
absence in Scotland but were de-
lighted TO greet the lady who had
recently become his life partner
for veal or woe. People from
Waikiki, Kahului, Spreckelsville,
Haiku. Paia, Hamakuapoko and
mauka Makawao were there. The
exterior OF the house was prettily
adorned with japanese lanterns
and the doorways draped with
British and American colors. The
evening air was so still that ii was
enjoyable to lunch and chat at the
tete-tete tables placed here and
there on the verandas. a game OF
questions and answers did away
the formality always attendant
upon such occasions, and the hours
between S and 10 were most pleas
antly passed.
During Friday, the 10Th inst,
Robert Plunkett OF Huelo, an
America Of about so years OF age,
died of heart disease. Huelo is an
inaccessible, lonely spot, and the
weather OF the 18th was so incle-
ment that no priest or minister
could be summoned. Consequent
ly the funeral ceremony was rather
pitiful one. An Hawaiian friend
offered prayer, some women sang
a native hymn and the only for
eigner present read the burial SER
vice. Mr.. Plunkett was kamaaina
and has done many years faithful
service as a superintendent OF
Spreckels' ditch. IL 4
Edward Bailey OF Oakland is
his son E. H. Bailey of
Waikiki.
Senator Hooking looks well after
his prolonged stay at the capital.
Herbert Dickey is now half-back
on the Chicago University football
eleven. c. W. Dickey is employed
in an Office OF a prominent San
architect. Both OF the
above are Maui boys.
The thermometer registered 5So
several mornings in Makawao dur
ng the past week.
Samuel Z. kalama has received
/ commission as poundmaster for
On Thursday, the 21st, James
Boyd OF the Interior Department,
accompanied by members OF the
Makawao Road Board, thoroughly
examined into the condition of
-oads interesting Kula homestead
ands. He found the grades bad
and the roads poor. T.
George Schroeder Of Wailuku is
acting as substitute in the Kahului
school during the absence of Miss
Nossman in Oakland.
The Tax Appeal Board of Maui,
over by Judge Kalua, will
meet at Makawao court house on
the 18th. There are ap-
oeals TO be heard in Waikiki, but
none either in Lahaina or Hama.
Friday, the 29th, the November
evening of the Makawao Literary .
society, will take place at the resi-
lence OF H. P. Baldwin, Haiku.
Wailuku's portable Jail is well ,
high completed.
Weather-South wind now and
hen during the week; pleasant and !
DOL today. !